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Hands-on Nuxt.js Web Development

You're reading from   Hands-on Nuxt.js Web Development Build universal and static-generated Vue.js applications using Nuxt.js

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789952698
Length 698 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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LAU THIAM KOK LAU THIAM KOK
Author Profile Icon LAU THIAM KOK
LAU THIAM KOK
Lau Tiam Kok Kok Lau Lau Tiam Kok Kok Lau
Author Profile Icon Lau Tiam Kok Kok Lau
Lau Tiam Kok Kok Lau
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Toc

Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Your First Nuxt App
2. Introducing Nuxt FREE CHAPTER 3. Getting Started with Nuxt 4. Adding UI Frameworks 5. Section 2: View, Routing, Components, Plugins, and Modules
6. Adding Views, Routes, and Transitions 7. Adding Vue Components 8. Writing Plugins and Modules 9. Adding Vue Forms 10. Section 3: Server-Side Development and Data Management
11. Adding a Server-Side Framework 12. Adding a Server-Side Database 13. Adding a Vuex Store 14. Section 4: Middleware and Security
15. Writing Route Middlewares and Server Middlewares 16. Creating User Logins and API Authentication 17. Section 5: Testing and Deployment
18. Writing End-to-End Tests 19. Using Linters, Formatters, and Deployment Commands 20. Section 6: The Further Fields
21. Creating an SPA with Nuxt 22. Creating a Framework-Agnostic PHP API for Nuxt 23. Creating a Real-Time App with Nuxt 24. Creating a Nuxt App with a CMS and GraphQL 25. Other Books You May Enjoy

Understanding HTTP messages and PSRs

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is a communication protocol between client computers and web servers. A web browser such as Chrome, Safari, or Firefox can be the web client or the user-agent, while a web application on a computer that's listening on some port can be the web server. Web clients are not only browsers but any application that can speak to the web server, such as cURL or Telnet.

A client opens a connection via the internet to make a request to the server and waits until they receive a response from the server. The request contains request information, while the response contains status information and the requested content. These two types of exchanged data are called HTTP messages. They are just bodies of text encoded in ASCII and they span multiple lines in the following structure:

Start-line
HTTP Headers

Body

This looks very simple and straightforward, doesn't it? Although this may be the case, let's elaborate on this...

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