In this chapter, we have learned how to develop, build, and deploy an SPA in Nuxt and see what makes it different from a classic SPA. We also learned that Nuxt SPAs can be a good option for developing apps, but developing a Nuxt SPA means that we will lose the nuxtServerInit action and the req and res HTTP objects. However, we can use the client-side js-cookies (or localStorage) and the Nuxt plugin to imitate the nuxtServerInit action. Last but not least, we learned how to publish and serve the static-generated Nuxt SPA on GitHub Pages.
So far in this book, we have only been using JavaScript for all our Nuxt apps and APIs. However, in the coming chapters, we will explore how we can take Nuxt further so that we can work with another language, PHP. We will walk you through the HTTP messages and PHP standards, writing CRUD operations with PHP database frameworks, and serving a PHP API for the Nuxt app. Read on!
