Enjoy the Vue

Enjoy the Vue

By The Enjoy the Vue TeamTechnology
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Enjoy the Vue episodes

  • Episode 53: New in Vue 3: Watch & watchEffect with Alex Riviere

    Key Points From This Episode:

    • Introducing today’s host, Tessa!
    • We welcome a special guest, Alex Riviere.
    • Alex tells listeners a little more about himself.
    • Alex breaks down watch and watchEffect.
    • Examples of why we use watchers in Vue 2.
    • Alex answers: what is watchEffect?
    • How watch on Vue 3 differs to its Vue 2 version.
    • The caveat to having one function for all.
    • Recapping the main difference between watch and watchEffect.
    • Alex defines what side effects you might face.
    • What Alex finds helpful about the current docs on watch and watchEffect.
    • We talk about de-bounce search and our experiences with it.
    • Alex gives listeners a useful metaphor for watch and watchEffect.
    • We share our weekly picks!

      • Tweetables:

      • “In Vue 3 we have watch and watchEffect in the composition API.” — @fimion [0:02:02]
      • “With the composition API, you can now import from Vue watch or watchEffect. WatchEffect allows you to define a function that accesses some reactive value.” — @fimion [0:03:43]
      • “So when we're passing complex objects to the watch function, it doesn't immediately want to be able to show you the old version and the new version. We kind of got to do some stuff to it.” — @fimion [0:08:45]
      • “Sometimes watch is not the correct answer. It's a very powerful tool. It can do a lot of really good and cool things. May not always be the correct answer, however.” — @fimion [0:23:04]

        • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

        • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter
        • Enjoy the Vue
        • Alex Riviere on Twitter
        • Alex Riviere on GitHub
        • Alex Riviere on CodePen
        • Alex Riviere Blog
        • Chris Fritz
        • Being Glue by Tanya Riley
        • Among Us
        • Diablo II
        • Taskmaster
        • Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
        • The Great British Baking Show

          • Support Enjoy the Vue

          45 min
        • Episode 52: Making People Happy with UX Developer Jenell Pizarro

          Key Points From This Episode:

          • Jenell’s journey into coding and how she fell into front end and UX development.
          • Job titles in the UI/UX space and perspectives on the difference between the two.
          • Diving deeper into the difference between a UX designer and a UX developer.
          • Challenges UX developers face at different stages of an app’s development.
          • How clients test apps in their beta phase and developers solve problems they find.
          • Perspectives on how to decide when an accessibility issue can no longer be ignored.
          • Struggles between accessibility ethics and the profit-focused priorities of stakeholders.
          • How important it is for developers to have soft skills like EQ and empathy.
          • The importance of making your code accessible to other developers too.
          • Readability issues in code such as how to write the index variable in a JavaScript loop.
          • Pet-peeves about best practices and language features of JavaScript.
          • This week’s top picks; games, TV shows, and books!

            • Tweetables:

            • “That's my goal in life is to ensure that people forget that they're actually even using the application, because it becomes such a normal part of their life, that it just becomes second nature.” — @nellarro [0:01:43]
            • “It's a human right to be able to use the Internet. I feel as developers, we need to make sure that all humans can use the web, period.” — @nellarro [0:28:08]
            • “I think that's really important is making sure that your code is readable for an engineer to be able to look at your code and be like, ‘I get that. I see what's happening.’” — @nellarro [0:33:19]

              • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

              • Jenell Pizarro on LinkedIn
              • Jenell Pizarro on Twitter
              • Alex the CSS Husky
              • Chakra UI
              • Lodash
              • The Crown
              • Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity
              • Among Us
              • Against Empathy
              • N.K. Jemisin
              • Aunty Donna’s Big Ol’ House of Fun
              • couchgames.tv
              • AnimeJS
              • Your Korean Dad, Nick Cho (TikTok)
              • Difficult Conversations
              • The Escapists 2
              • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter
              • Enjoy the Vue

                • Special Guest: Jenell Pizarro.

                Support Enjoy the Vue

                53 min
              • Episode 51: In, Around, and Beyond the CS Degree with Matt Del Signore

                Key Points From This Episode:

                • Matt's current position at Google, his work with Vue, and his educational background.
                • A look at the panel's interesting and winding journeys through education in tech.
                • The format of computer science degrees aimed at preparation for web development.
                • Assessing the common requirements for computer science degrees for front-end work.
                • The central value of the ability to learn and the challenges this poses to the interview process.
                • Thoughts on new programs that are offered by the likes of Udacity and Google.
                • Training entry-level personnel on the job and gatekeeping associated with certifications.
                • The question of accessibility on the front-end and possible certifications for this.
                • Useful classes that Matt has taken that he would recommend to any front-end developer.
                • Why ethics classes are important for anyone working in tech!
                • The benefits of troubleshooting audio systems, art classes, and working in retail.
                • This week's picks; salt mixes, The Morning Show, Persona 5 Royal, and more!

                  • Tweetables:

                  • “I was lucky enough to go to a high school that had computer science classes. I started off by learning the 1984 version of GW-BASIC.” — Matt Del Signore [0:02:46]
                  • “I learned a lot of stuff I learned on my own. Went to a lot of hackathons and I would talk to people there and then they would teach me stuff.” — Matt Del Signore [0:03:08]
                  • “I think with a lot of things, in a lot of industries, we still use degrees and certifications as shorthand for knowledge.” — Matt Del Signore [0:05:43]

                    • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

                    • Matt Del Signore
                    • Matt Del Signore on LinkedIn
                    • Vue NYC Meetup
                    • Stony Brook
                    • Tron
                    • ABET
                    • Udacity
                    • Codeacademy
                    • Code School
                    • Pluralsight
                    • Udemy
                    • Should I Use a Carousel
                    • Beautiful Briny Sea
                    • Hades
                    • The Morning Show
                    • Reese Witherspoon
                    • Steve Carell
                    • Jennifer Aniston
                    • Persona 5 Royal
                    • Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces
                    • Sure Shot — Espresso Blend, Southdown Coffee
                    • Nintendo Switch custom accessories, Etsy
                    • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter
                    • Enjoy the Vue

                      • Special Guest: Matt Del Signore.

                      Support Enjoy the Vue

                      33 min
                    • Episode 50: Teaching Computer Science & Preparing to Enter the Workforce with Professor Eva Sofianos

                      Key Points From This Episode:

                      • Introducing today’s guest, Eva Sofianos.
                      • Eva tells us a little bit more about herself.
                      • Some of the challenges Eva is facing teaching her students remotely.
                      • Eva talks about her day-to-day tasks as a remote lecturer.
                      • Hear about the other courses Eve teaches at the college.
                      • Why Java is the preferred choice for learning institutions across the United States.
                      • The advantages of going through Eva’s degree program.
                      • What it’s like behind the scenes as a lecturer.
                      • How Eva creates opportunities for people with limiting backgrounds.
                      • Eva shares how you can make a transition from Java to Python.
                      • Areas outside of coding where Eva provides value to her students.
                      • What Brian and Eva appreciate about their tech educational background.
                      • Stay tuned for this week’s picks!

                        • Tweetables:

                        • “I look forward to the day that we will all be back in the classroom together. They're trying. I'm trying. We're all trying together. I do see how challenging it is from the student’s perspective.” — @EvaSofianos [0:04:50]
                        • “When you graduate you do know a lot more than when you started, but if you don't go out and explore further, you'll never be able to really learn. It's on-the-job that you really learn things.” — @EvaSofianos [0:09:29]
                        • “Getting a bachelor's in computer science is much more than just being able to program. It's understanding the connection between the hardware and the software.” — @EvaSofianos [0:18:14]
                        • “Find what you love, if you're lucky enough to be able to work hard and be in that industry, whatever it is, you can have a happy and successful career life.” — @EvaSofianos [0:44:10]

                          • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

                          • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter
                          • Enjoy the Vue
                          • Eva Sofianos on LinkedIn
                          • Eva Sofianos on Twitter
                          • IBM
                          • Cornell
                          • Lehman
                          • Volume Master
                          • The Queen's Gambit
                          • Schitt's Creek
                          • Queen of the South
                          • Ethan Becker
                          • Kurumi - Mr. Children

                            • Special Guest: Eva Sofianos.

                            Support Enjoy the Vue

                            52 min
                          • Episode 49: Sitemaps, SEO, and Nuxt with Alexander Lichter

                            Key Points From This Episode:

                            • Alex shares details about his web development journey.
                            • Hear about Nuxt.js and how it fits into the Vue ecosystem.
                            • The tech stack that Alex likes to use.
                            • Why Alex uses Tailwind CSS, despite other people’s skepticism.
                            • Alex answers questions about using Tailwind CSS.
                            • Exploring SEO and how it’s best integrated within your website.
                            • How your sitemap can impact your SEO.
                            • Why using Nuxt.js is so good for your SEO.
                            • Dynamic versus static server-side rendering.
                            • Alex talks about how he uses speaking to problem-solve for the Nuxt community.
                            • Answering Nuxt frequently asked questions.
                            • Common ‘gotchas’ that challenge Nuxt beginners.
                            • From productivity tips to microphone stands, hear our top picks for the week.

                              • Tweetables:

                              • “Because it’s configurable and flexible, Tailwind gives you many options to enforce style guidelines — it also gives you a mini-design system to simplify your work.” — @TheAlexLichter [0:08:55]
                              • “SEO isn’t rocket science. It's how you optimize your pages for the user. Though it's called search engine optimization, the user is actually the focus.” — @TheAlexLichter [0:19:16]
                              • “If a newer version of something is coming out and you want to get things done, then just go ahead and start. You can always switch later.” — @TheAlexLichter [0:34:41]

                                • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

                                • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter
                                • Enjoy the Vue
                                • Alexander Lichter
                                • Alexander Lichter Blog
                                • Alexander Lichter on Twitter
                                • Alexander Lichter Email
                                • Nuxt.js
                                • Nuxt.js Documentation
                                • Taylor Otwell
                                • Vue.js London
                                • Tailwind CSS
                                • Tim Benniks
                                • ‘Tim Tries: TailwindCSS with Alexander Lichter’
                                • Adam Wathan
                                • Diablo IV
                                • VueConf US
                                • Sébastien Chopin
                                • Pooya Parsa
                                • Vue.js Global
                                • Daniel Roe
                                • Thorsten Lünborg
                                • Vue.js Amsterdam
                                • The Haunting of Bly Manor
                                • Henry James
                                • Paul Slaughter
                                • conventional: comments
                                • TONOR T20 Mic Arm Stand
                                • RØDE NT1-A
                                • Website Carbon
                                • Roam Research

                                  • Special Guest: Alexander Lichter.

                                  Support Enjoy the Vue

                                  46 min
                                • Episode 48: New in Vue 3: The Composition API

                                  Key Points From This Episode:

                                  • Introducing today’s panel, Ari and Tessa.
                                  • We kick off the episode by looking at composition API.
                                  • Side effects and collisions one can expect when using Composition API.
                                  • How composition API can solve mixin problems.
                                  • Hear about the process behind conflating data with filtering.
                                  • Ari tells us about a foot gun, and why they ought to be avoided.
                                  • The best ways for users to start learning composition API.
                                  • Find out what is exposed by the composition API.
                                  • Parting thoughts from our panel.
                                  • Hear the team’s picks for this week!

                                    • Tweetables:

                                    • “Composition API is the ability to share features across different components in a way that's modular, but in a way that also, you can maintain and track.” — @enjoythevuecast [0:03:23]
                                    • “In components when you have so many features that it's hard to tell what's talking to what anymore, this is really where people start to want to break things apart. This is where composition API can shine.” — @enjoythevuecast [0:07:28]
                                    • “Just because you can use a tool, it doesn't mean you should.” — @enjoythevuecast [0:22:26]

                                      • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

                                      • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter
                                      • Enjoy the Vue
                                      • Teleport (Vue 3 Docs)
                                      • Teleport (Vue School video)
                                      • Udemy
                                      • Marvel App
                                      • Concept Design Academy
                                      • iPhone12 Pro

                                        • Support Enjoy the Vue

                                        28 min
                                      • Episode 47: New in Vue 3: Teleport

                                        Key Points From This Episode:

                                        • Brief definitions and an overview of how the team thinks about Teleport.
                                        • Identifying some common points of confusion around teleporting on Vue.
                                        • Thinking about problems from the inside out and the issue of multiple destinations.
                                        • Styling using Teleport; which parts determine the style?
                                        • Helpful notifications around completed tasks and the time this can save.
                                        • Considering the variety of Teleport use cases and which make the most sense.
                                        • Some important details about Tessa's talk at VueConf Toronto in November.
                                        • Using portal-vue on Vue 3 and why this can still be useful.
                                        • New additions and disappearances in Vue 3 and the reasons for the changes.
                                        • Ben's early experience of Teleport so far — things that have him excited about Vue 3.
                                        • Today's picks from Tess, Ben, and Ari!

                                          • Tweetables:

                                          • “I think of Teleport as a way to decouple a piece of the template from a component in a single file component and basically tell it where to show up on the actual page.” — @enjoythevuecast [0:00:36]
                                          • “I’m just basically trying things out and figuring out how Teleport works based on what's not working in all those experiments.” — @enjoythevuecast [0:02:46]
                                          • “You can send multiple teleports to the same destination, but it's still technically multiple points of origin, not a single point of origin.” — @enjoythevuecast [0:20:08]

                                            • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

                                            • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter
                                            • Enjoy the Vue
                                            • Teleport (Vue 3 Docs)
                                            • Teleport (Vue School video)
                                            • Slots > Props - Michael Thiessen's Newsletter
                                            • Tessa’s talk (Link TBA)
                                            • PortalVue
                                            • vue-simple-portal
                                            • The Good Place
                                            • Inception
                                            • 쌍갑포차 (Mystic Pop-up Bar)
                                            • Epomaker GK68X
                                            • Logitech Stream Plus
                                            • Logitech G604

                                              • Support Enjoy the Vue

                                              36 min
                                            • Episode 46: The Meaning of Vetur, and Other Words, with Pine Wu (Part 2)

                                              Overview

                                              Programming is not just about creating enterprise-level apps but can be put to work to help people express themselves creatively in many different ways. This is just one of a few profound takeaways from today’s show, where we got a chance to sit down with Pine Wu, former Visual Studio Code developer at Microsoft who built Vetur, a language server that enhances the Vue editing experience. We talk to Pine about Vetur’s background and functionality, his current nomadic pursuits, and his approach to programming as an art or a means to art more than anything else. On the subject of Vetur, Pine explains the context behind the name, and what led him to build the project in the first place. He speaks about how he built out early versions of Vetur by leveraging open source code from other platforms, how the project blew up overnight, its current abilities, and what the future holds. From there, we move on to discuss Pine’s thoughts about what coding means to him. We touch on ideas about the value of exploring content outside of one's discipline, the line between learning and building, and how the tools we create and use structure the way we think about what we work on as well as what we build. Pine also shares a bunch of cool resources today – creative projects using Vue and other frameworks, as well as key texts and talks that have influenced his ideas about art, perception, tools, and computer science. For a wide-reaching conversation about creativity, learning, and writing software that is useful to the world outside of corporations, be sure to tune in!

                                              Key Points From This Episode:

                                              • The human languages and programming languages Pine is fluent in.
                                                • Matthew Butterick’s work with Racket and why Pine wants to learn this language next.
                                              • The line between learning and building; recent projects Pine did and what they taught him.
                                              • Pine’s approach to learning programming as a means of achieving his creative ends.
                                              • The added perceptive abilities you get from learning things outside of your field.
                                              • Why ‘computer science’ is a misnomer, describing an art more than a science; how Pine got into programming.
                                              • New features in Vue 3 and the changes Pine has to make to Vetur to support them.
                                              • The online channels that Pine is most active on; where to find him if you’d like to get in touch.
                                              • All the great picks from our hosts and guest from today’s episode.

                                                • Tweetables:

                                                • “I learn while I’m doing so I try to start new projects that help me learn.” — @octref [0:04:04]
                                                • “I would rather sign up for a course in sociology or philosophy or design rather than sign up for a course in programming. That’s how I learn and try to improve my ways of thinking.” — @octref [0:05:58]
                                                • “Other than learning to innovate on new ideas, I also want to learn to be able to see certain things that people of other disciplines can’t. That’s one of the reasons I am learning to draw with color.” — @octref [0:08:32]

                                                  • Picks of the week:

                                                  • Pine's picks:

                                                    • Media for Thinking the Unthinkable: Designing a new medium for science and engineering, Bret Victor
                                                    • poolside.fm
                                                    • How to Hack a Painting, Tyler Hobbs
                                                    • Future of Coding
                                                    • The New Media Reader, edited by Nick Montfort and Noah Wardrip-Fruin

                                                    • Tessa's picks:

                                                      • Moft Z 5-in-1 Sit-Stand Desk
                                                      • The Dance of Anger, Harriet Lerner Ph.D., read by Barbara Caruso
                                                      • Chilling outside in cars
                                                      • https://parametric.press/issue-01/unraveling-the-jpeg
                                                      • Pine's photography

                                                      • Ben's picks:

                                                        • Sponsor Pine on GitHub

                                                        • Ari's picks:

                                                          • Renpure Rosemary Mint Cleansing Conditioner

                                                            • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

                                                            • Pine Wu on GitHub
                                                            • Pine Wu on Twitter
                                                            • Pine Wu Blog
                                                            • Vetur
                                                            • Mrmrs
                                                            • Von, 菅野 よう子 (Kanno Yōko), ft. Arnór Dan Arnarson
                                                            • 残響のテロル (Zankyō no Teroru) / Terror in Resonance
                                                            • Tyler Hobbs’s Guide to Simulating Watercolor Paint
                                                            • Inventing on Principle
                                                            • Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
                                                            • Pollen
                                                            • Beautiful Racket
                                                            • Hackers and Painters
                                                            • Bret Victor
                                                            • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter

                                                              • Special Guest: Pine Wu.

                                                              Support Enjoy the Vue

                                                              29 min
                                                            • Episode 45: The Meaning of Vetur, and Other Words, with Pine Wu (Part 1)

                                                              Key Points From This Episode:

                                                              • An intro into Pine, his experiences at Microsoft, and the work he does in Visual Studio Code.
                                                              • What leading a nomadic life means to Pine, and the things he enjoys learning as a freelancer.
                                                              • Pine’s ideas about not only being a programmer but wanting to study graphic design too.
                                                              • An intro into Vetur, Pine’s project that provides autocomplete functionality for Vue files.
                                                              • How Pine has expanded Vetur’s functionality beyond autocomplete and diagnostic errors.
                                                              • The beginnings of Vetur: Pine’s love of Vue which wasn’t compatible with VS Code.
                                                              • How Pine developed early Vetur versions by copy-pasting and modifying parts of existing support from other platforms.
                                                              • The story of Vetur’s huge early success after the creator of Repl tweeted about it.
                                                              • Humor in Pine’s talks and how his non-sugarcoated approach plays into this.
                                                                • Pine’s rapid prototyping tool and how it fits in with his passion for enabling expressive coding.
                                                              • Perspectives on the idea that tools shape how we think and what we build.
                                                              • Pine’s thoughts on future Vetur upgrades: A type renaming tool and more.

                                                                • Tweetables:

                                                                • “If you are editing a TypeScript or JavaScript file in your Visual Studio Code, you see that after you press a dot you see a lot of autocompletions. Those are powered by what is called a language server and a language server basically analyzes the whole code base, breaks your code into abstract syntax trees, analyzes them, and then gives you autocompletion and diagnostic errors. Vetur basically does that for Vue files.” — @octref [0:07:34]
                                                                • “As a programmer, my passion is not writing enterprise-level or large scale Vue apps. My interest is more in the expressive side of coding.” — @octref [0:17:01]
                                                                • “Without a microscope, you are unable to work with bacteria. Without a telescope, you are unable to work with galaxies. It’s only with these tools that you can perceive certain things.” — @octref [0:22:10]

                                                                  • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

                                                                  • Pine Wu on GitHub
                                                                  • Pine Wu on Twitter
                                                                  • Pine Wu Blog
                                                                  • Vetur
                                                                  • Mrmrs
                                                                  • Von, 菅野 よう子 (Kanno Yōko), ft. Arnór Dan Arnarson
                                                                  • 残響のテロル (Zankyō no Teroru) / Terror in Resonance
                                                                  • Tyler Hobbs’s Guide to Simulating Watercolor Paint
                                                                  • Inventing on Principle
                                                                  • Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
                                                                  • Pollen
                                                                  • Beautiful Racket
                                                                  • Hackers and Painters
                                                                  • Bret Victor
                                                                  • The New Media Reader
                                                                  • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter

                                                                    • Special Guest: Pine Wu.

                                                                    Support Enjoy the Vue

                                                                    25 min
                                                                  • Episode 44: CSS, Sass, and Playwriting with Miriam Suzanne

                                                                    Key Points From This Episode:

                                                                    • Miriam’s advice for getting started in CSS, especially those coming from other languages.
                                                                    • How CSS provides the tools to deal with its inherent and absurd lack of control.
                                                                    • The history of browsers with style capabilities and how CSS was a response to that idea.
                                                                    • We learn why Miriam is ambivalent to tools like Tachyon or Tailwind.
                                                                    • What developing Sass helped Miriam learn about CSS, and why Sass can’t contextualize the complexity of CSS for users.
                                                                    • The design systems approach Miriam chooses, depending on the client, and she loves Sass.
                                                                    • Addressing scoping – Miriam describes how her preferred tool, View Solution works.
                                                                    • Some common scoping or CSS patterns that Miriam disagrees with, and the patterns or paradigms she thinks deserve more attention.
                                                                    • Miriam talks about the CSS spec work she is doing and why she felt the need to do it.
                                                                    • Problem-solving when debugging – Miriam suggests looking at browser dev tools and property when inspecting an element.
                                                                    • Miriam explains the layout models in CSS, and how others can understand them better.
                                                                    • CSS is communicating meaningfully to the browser, how to make smart decisions for us.
                                                                    • Masonry layout – what it is, why it’s considered the holy grail layout, why it’s tough to build.
                                                                    • CSS, specs, browser implementation, and rules – Miriam lays out what CSS actually is.
                                                                    • Which of the things that are broken or unintuitive in CSS Miriam would like to change.
                                                                    • The panel shares the worst thing they have done in CSS and the thing they are proudest of.
                                                                    • Miriam shares her worst CSS experience, which was during the height of maintaining Susy.
                                                                    • Tessa’s picks include Mozilla Developer videos and CSS The Card Game.
                                                                    • Ben’s picks this week involve fixing back pain with a massage gun and a song called Funny.
                                                                    • Miriam shares her picks, including A CSS showcase called Style Stage, the Layout Land videos, and an ASL dictionary.
                                                                    • To close the show is Ari’s pick, which is simply Queen by Perfume Genius.

                                                                      • Tweetables:

                                                                      • “[CSS is] a collaboration with browsers and with users, everything is contextual, it's meant to be that way. Browser differences are a feature, your code breaking is a feature… That’s just the way it is. It’s one weird big performance art.” — @mirisuzanne [0:02:36]
                                                                      • “CSS is all about communicating meaningfully to the browser how to make smart decisions for us. Telling it this is a flex situation, or this is a grid situation, or this is a float situation is meaningful information that the browser can use to make decisions on our behalf in contexts we haven't thought about.” — @mirisuzanne [0:34:18]
                                                                      • “My key to writing CSS is always try to convey as much information as we can to the browser in small ways.” — @mirisuzanne [0:34:28]
                                                                      • “Responsive web design taught us to remove all intrinsic sizes and put a percentage on everything, everything is fluid. If you’ve ever heard Jen Simmons talk about intrinsic design, she's trying to push back on that one aspect of responsive.” — @mirisuzanne [0:47:44]

                                                                        • Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

                                                                        • Miriam Suzanne on Twitter
                                                                        • Miriam Suzanne on LinkedIn
                                                                        • Miriam Suzanne on GitHub
                                                                        • Miriam Suzanne
                                                                        • OddBird
                                                                        • Teacup Gorilla
                                                                        • Grapefruit Lab
                                                                        • Riding Sidesaddle*
                                                                        • The Post-Obsolete Book
                                                                        • Why is CSS So Weird?
                                                                        • Storybook
                                                                        • Mozilla Developer on YouTube
                                                                        • CSS The Card Game
                                                                        • Tierney's gist for playing Among Us "locally"
                                                                        • Theragun
                                                                        • Funny
                                                                        • Style Stages by Stephanie Eckles
                                                                        • Layout Land on YouTube
                                                                        • ASLU Dictionary by Bill VicarsFreedom is a Constant Struggle
                                                                        • Queen
                                                                        • Incomplete List of Mistakes in the Design of CSS
                                                                        • Enjoy the Vue on Twitter
                                                                        • Enjoy the Vue

                                                                          • Special Guest: Miriam Suzanne.

                                                                          Support Enjoy the Vue

                                                                          1 hr 3 min

                                                                        About Enjoy the Vue

                                                                        From the publisher's feed

                                                                        Enjoy the Vue is a Vue.js podcast bringing you panel discussions, guest interviews, and much more to keep you up to date on what's happening in the Vue and tech communities.