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Vue.js 2 Design Patterns and Best Practices

You're reading from   Vue.js 2 Design Patterns and Best Practices Build enterprise-ready, modular Vue.js applications with Vuex and Nuxt

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788839792
Length 344 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Paul Halliday Paul Halliday
Author Profile Icon Paul Halliday
Paul Halliday
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Vue.js Principles and Comparisons FREE CHAPTER 2. Proper Creation of Vue Projects 3. Writing Clean and Lean Code with Vue 4. Vue.js Directives 5. Secured Communication with Vue.js Components 6. Creating Better UI 7. HTTP and WebSocket Communication 8. Vue Router Patterns 9. State Management with Vuex 10. Testing Vue.js Applications 11. Optimization 12. Server-Side Rendering with Nuxt 13. Patterns

Proxying


So far, you may have interacted with a Vue application and thought to yourself: How does this work the way it does? Before looking into how Vue.js handles this, let's have a look at how it works within JavaScript.

How 'this' works within JavaScript

Within JavaScript, this has varying contexts that range from the global window context to eval, newable, and function contexts. As the default context for this relates to the global scope, this is our window object:

/**
 * Outputting the value of this to the console in the global context returns the Window object
 */
console.log(this);

/**
 * When referencing global Window objects, we don't need to refer to them with this, but if we do, we get the same behavior
 */
alert('Alert one');
this.alert('Alert two');

The context of this changes depending on where we are in scope. This means, that if we had a Student object with particular values, such as firstName, lastName, grades, and so on, the context of this would be related to the object itself...

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