How to Build a Portfolio Site with Vue, Bulma, and Airtable

You can see the code for my entire portfolio on github, created from this starting point, here: https://github.com/markjohnson303/portfolio

A finished example is at hellomark.dev, but it is a work in progress and you may see some things that are different from what is described here.

The tools

Vue.js: I chose Vue for this project because it's the framework that I'm most familiar with. Some might say that it's overkill for a small project like this, and for you, it might be. It works well for me because it's comfortable and flexible enough for what I might do with it in the future. It's also what I'm hoping to use in my next role, so why not!

Bulma: I haven't used Bulma before this project, but I wanted something that would allow me to get the site up quickly, then improve the styling easily over time. Bulma is simple to learn, but easy to build upon. It doesn't have the world's largest library of components, but what it does have is solidly built.

Airtable: I've been wanting to use Airtable in a project for a while now. According to Airtable, it's "Part spreadsheet, part database", and was made to be flexible for all sorts of uses. I used it here as a CMS because it's really easy to use and has an awesome API with great documentation (that's customized to your database). Now that it's set up, I can use it across the site for all sorts of fun things. And it's free!

Getting started

The first thing you need to do is set up your Vue project. We're going to use the Vue CLI to scaffold the project. Make sure you have vue and the Vue CLI installed:

$ npm install -g vue

$ npm install -g @vue/cli

Then create your project:

$ vue create portfolio

And fire it up:

$ npm run serve

Vue CLI gives you a very helpful starting point with a lot of the files and folders that we need. We're going to build off of this.

Let's also add our CSS framework, Bulma, now.

$ npm install --s bulma

And add the Sass stylesheet to our App.vue file

<style lang="sass">
@import "~bulma/bulma.sass"
</style>

You can make any adjustments to the Bulma defaults here, above the import.

We'll install Axios (for working with our Airtable API)

$ npm install --s axios

We need VueSimpleMarkdown so we can compose and style our posts with markdown.

$ npm install -s vue-simple-markdown

And in main.js we'll put:

import VueSimpleMarkdown from 'vue-simple-markdown'
import 'vue-simple-markdown/dist/vue-simple-markdown.css'
Vue.use(VueSimpleMarkdown)

Setting up our routes

We’re going to have 5 main routes for this site: About, Contact, Home, Project, and Projects. Let’s set those up in In src/router.js.

import Vue from “vue”;

import Router from “vue-router”;

import Home from “./views/Home.vue”;

import About from “./views/About.vue”;

import Contacts from “./views/Contact.vue”;

import Projects from “./views/Projects.vue”

import Project from “./views/Project.vue”

Vue.use(Router);
export default new Router({

mode: “history”,

base: process.env.BASE_URL,

routes: [

{

path: “/”,

name: “home”,

component: Home

},

{

path: “/about”,

name: “about”,

component: About

},

{

path: “/contact”,

name: “contact”,

component: Contact

},

{

path: “/projects”,

name: “projects”,

component: Projects

},

{

path: “/project/:slug”,

name: “project”,

component: Project

}

]

});

}

The odd one out is path: “/project/:slug”. We’re going to use this route to display a single project from Airtable based on the slug later.

We’re also going to make an empty component for each one in src/views, here’s the empty Contact.vue for example. We’ll fill these in later.

<template>

<div>

</div>

</template>
<script>
export default {

name: “contact”,

};
</script>

Adding header and footer

Let’s add our header (with navigation) and footer, a little bit of styling, and a touch of Vue magic to make it work on mobile. We’ll put this code in App.vue so that it will show up on every view.

<template>

<div id=“app”>

<meta name=“viewport” content=“width=device-width, initial-scale=1”>

<nav class=“navbar” role=“navigation” aria-label=“main navigation”>

<div class=“navbar-brand”>

<router-link class=“navbar-item” to=“/”>

<img src=“./assets/name-mark.jpg” width=“112” height=“28”>

</router-link>

    &lt;a role="button" class="navbar-burger burger" aria-label="menu" aria-expanded="false" data-target="navbarBasicExample" :class="{ 'is-active': showNav }" @click="showNav = !showNav"&gt;
      &lt;span aria-hidden="true"&gt;&lt;/span&gt;
      &lt;span aria-hidden="true"&gt;&lt;/span&gt;
      &lt;span aria-hidden="true"&gt;&lt;/span&gt;
    &lt;/a&gt;
  &lt;/div&gt;

  &lt;div id="navbarBasicExample" class="navbar-menu" :class="{ 'is-active': showNav }"&gt;
    &lt;div class="navbar-start"&gt;

    &lt;/div&gt;

    &lt;div class="navbar-end"&gt;
      &lt;router-link to="/" class="navbar-item"&gt;
        Home
      &lt;/router-link&gt;
      &lt;router-link to="/about" class="navbar-item"&gt;
       About
      &lt;/router-link&gt;
      &lt;router-link to="/projects" class="navbar-item"&gt;
       Projects
      &lt;/router-link&gt;
      &lt;router-link to="/contact" class="navbar-item"&gt;
       Contact
      &lt;/router-link&gt;
   &lt;/div&gt;
 &lt;/div&gt;

</nav>

<router-view />

<footer class=“footer”>

<div class=“content has-text-centered”>

<p>

Built by Mark Johnson with Vue.js, Bulma, and Airtable.

</p>

</div>

</footer>

</div>

</template>
<script>

export default {

name: “App”,

data() {

return{

showNav: false

}

},

};

</script>
<style type=“text/css”>

#app {

min-height: 100vh;

overflow: hidden;

display: block;

position: relative;

padding-bottom: 168px; /* height of your footer */

}

footer {

position: absolute;

bottom: 0;

width: 100%;

}

</style>
<style lang=“sass”>

@import “~bulma/bulma.sass”

</style>

Static pages

The About, Home, and Contact pages don’t have any dynamic content on them, so feel free to add whatever content you like. Here’s what I did with the homepage, for example. I kept it very simple here, but you can embellish it however you like.

<template>

<div>

<div class=“hero is-cover is-relative is-fullheight-with-navbar is-primary”>

<div class=“hero-body”>

<div class=“container”>

<h1 class=“title is-1”>Hello, I’m Mark.</h1>

<h2 class=“subtitle is-3”>A customer focused, entrepreneurially minded web developer.</h2>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</template>

<script>
export default {

name: “home”,

};

</script>

Building the Projects page

The projects page is where things start to get interesting. We’re going to be pulling our information in from Airtable and displaying a summary card for each project.

Set up Airtable

Create a new base on Airtable called “Projects”. Create the following fields: “Title” (single line text), “slug” (single line text), “Body”(long text), “Image”(attachment), “Date Published” (date), “Published” (checkbox), “Excerpt” (single line text).

Voila! You have a simple CMS! Fill it in with a few rows of dummy data so you can see what you’re working with. Make sure the “slug” is unique! We’ll use this to build our url in a later step.

Build a card for displaying projects

We’re going to create a component to display our project summary. It’s also reusable so that you could create a blog with the same thing later!

In src/components create a new file called PostCard.vue. Fill it in as follows:

<template>

<div class=“post-card”>

<div class=“card”>

<div class=“card-image”>

<figure class=“image is-square”>

<img :src=“image” alt=“Placeholder image”>

</figure>

</div>

<div class=“card-content”>

<div class=“media”>

<div class=“media-content”>

<p class=“title is-4”>{{title}}</p>

<p class=“subtitle is-6”>{{date}}</p>

</div>

</div>

<div class=“content”>

<p>{{snippet}}</p>

<router-link :to=“‘/project/’+slug” class=“button is-fullwidth”>View Project</router-link>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</template>

<script>

export default {

name: “PostCard”,

props: {

title: String,

date: String,

snippet: String,

image: String,

slug: String

}

};

</script>

We’re going to bring in the props from the Projects page after we get the projects from Airtable’s API. They’ll fill in the template with content and a link to the full project view.

Creating a service to bring in projects

Let’s set up the connection to the Airtable API. Make a directory at src/services, and in it, put a file called ProjectsService.js.

In the projects service, we’re going to use Axios to call the Airtable API and get all of the projects. Your file should look like this:

import axios from ‘axios’

const Axios = axios.create({

baseURL: “https://api.airtable.com/v0/[YOUR APP ID]/Projects”

});
Axios.defaults.headers.common = {‘Authorization’: Bearer  + process.env.VUE_APP_AIRTABLEKEY}
export default{

getProjects() {

return Axios.get()

}

}

You’ll need to set up the baseURL with the ID of your Airtable base. Find it in the URL from Airtable.

You’ll also need to add your API key from Airtable. I put mine in a file called .env.local in the root directory of the Vue project. This file is listed in .gitignore so you don’t risk exposing it. All that’s in the file is this: VUE_APP_AIRTABLEKEY=[YOUR API KEY].

Finally, we’re exporting a function that calls get on the API endpoint in the baseURL.

Displaying the project cards

We’re going to display the cards for our projects on the Projects view. In your Projects.vue template:

<template>

<div>

<section class=“hero is-medium is-primary is-bold”>

<div class=“hero-body”>

<div class=“container”>

<h1 class=“title is-2”>

Projects that I have built

</h1>

</div>

</div>

</section>

<section class=“section”>

<div class=“container is-fluid”>

<div class=“columns is-multiline”>

<div class=“column is-one-third” v-for=“project in projects”>

<post-card v-bind=“project”></post-card>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</section>

</div>

</template>

The thing to note here is v-for=“project in projects” where we’re creating an instance of post-card for every project and passing in the project details with v-bind.

The script section of the template looks like this:

<script>

import ProjectsService from ‘@/services/ProjectsService’

import PostCard from ‘@/components/PostCard’

export default {

name: “projects”,

components: {

PostCard

},

data() {

return{

airtableResponse: []

}

},

mounted: function () {

let self = this

async function getProjects() {

try{

const response = await ProjectsService.getProjects()

console.log(response)

self.airtableResponse = response.data.records

            }catch(err){
                console.log(err)
            }
            }
          getProjects()         
    },
    computed: {
        projects(){
            let self = this
            let projectList = []
            for (var i = 0; i &lt; self.airtableResponse.length; i++) {
                if (self.airtableResponse[i].fields.Published){
                    let project = {
                        title: self.airtableResponse[i].fields.Title,
                        date: self.airtableResponse[i].fields["Date Published"],
                        snippet: self.airtableResponse[i].fields.Excerpt,
                        image: self.airtableResponse[i].fields.Image[0].url,
                        slug: self.airtableResponse[i].fields.slug
                    }
                    projectList.push(project)
                }
            }
            return projectList
        }
    }
};

</script>

From the top, here’s what happening:

• Import the ProjectsService and PostCard we created earlier
• Set up a variable to hold the response from Airtable
• When the component is mounted, call the endpoint we set up in the service.
• Put the portion of the response we need in the airtableResponse variable.
• Create computed property with an array called “Projects” with one object for each published item in the Airtable response and the variables we need for each card.

If all went well, you should be able to load /projects and see each project you created in Airtable in a grid

Crete the project view

Remember this bit of code from our router setup?

{

path: “/project/:slug”,

name: “project”,

component: Project

}

It’s going to make it so we can access the slug in our Project component and pass it into our Projects Service so we can retrieve all of the information for the item with that slug Airtable.

Let’s add a call for that in ProjectsService.js:

getProject(slug) {

return Axios.get(“?filterByFormula={Slug}='” + slug + “'”)

}

We’re using the features of Airtable’s API here to search for the post that contains the slug and return it.

Now let’s create our Project view template:

<template>

<div>

<section class=“hero is-medium is-primary is-bold”>

<div class=“hero-body”>

<div class=“container”>

<h1 class=“title is-2”>

{{project.title}}

</h1>

<h2 class=“subtitle is-4”>

{{project.snippet}}

</h2>

</div>

</div>

</section>

<section class=“section”>

<div class=“container is-fluid”>

<div class=“columns”>

<div class=“column is-two-thirds”>

<vue-simple-markdown :source=“project.body”></vue-simple-markdown>

</div>

<div class=“column is-one-third”>

<div class=“columns is-multiline”>

<div class=“column is-full” v-for=“image in project.images”>

<img :src=“image.url”/>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</div>

</section>

</div>

</template>

This template is using the VueSimpleMarkdown plugin that we installed earlier. That means you can use markdown in the body field on Airtable to style your project. We’re displaying the body in a column on the left, and all of the images from the item on the right.

Finally, the script section of the project component:

<script>

import ProjectsService from ‘@/services/ProjectsService’

import PostCard from ‘@/components/PostCard’

export default {

name: “project”,

components: {

PostCard

},

data() {

return{

airtableResponse: []

}

},

mounted: function () {

let self = this

console.log(“here 1”)

async function getProject() {

try{

const response = await ProjectsService.getProject(self.$route.params.slug)

console.log(response)

self.airtableResponse = response.data.records

            }catch(err){
                console.log(err)
            }
        }
        getProject()            
    },
    computed: {
        project(){
            let self = this
            if (self.airtableResponse[0]){
                let thisProject = {
                    title: self.airtableResponse[0].fields.Title,
                    snippet: self.airtableResponse[0].fields.Excerpt,
                    images: self.airtableResponse[0].fields.Image,
                    body: self.airtableResponse[0].fields.Body
                }
                return thisProject
            }
        }
    }
};

</script>

Similar to the Projects view, but this time we’re passing the slug into the getProject call. We should only get one response if the slug is unique.

Go to /projects/[your-slug] to see your project live!

Conclusion

Whew. That was a lot! Now that we’re done, we have a simple CMS displaying live data on a site built in Vue and styled with Bulma. Pretty cool!

Thanks For Visiting, Keep Visiting

☞ The Complete JavaScript Course 2019: Build Real Projects!

☞ Vue JS 2 - The Complete Guide (incl. Vue Router & Vuex)

☞ Nuxt.js - Vue.js on Steroids

☞ Best JavaScript Frameworks, Libraries and Tools to Use in 2019

☞ Build a Progressive Web App In VueJs

☞ Build a CMS with Laravel and Vue

☞ Beginner’s Guide to Vue.js

☞ Beginner’s Guide to Vue.js

☞ Hands-on Vue.js for Beginners

☞ Top 3 Mistakes That Vue.js Developers Make and Should be Avoided

☞ Microfrontends — Connecting JavaScript frameworks together (React, Angular, Vue etc)

☞ Ember.js vs Vue.js - Which is JavaScript Framework Works Better for You

☞ Vue.js Tutorial: Zero to Sixty

This post was originally published here

#vue-js #web-development

What is GEEK

Buddha Community

8 Popular Websites That Use The Vue.JS Framework

In this article, we are going to list out the most popular websites using Vue JS as their frontend framework.

Vue JS is one of those elite progressive JavaScript frameworks that has huge demand in the web development industry. Many popular websites are developed using Vue in their frontend development because of its imperative features.

This framework was created by Evan You and still it is maintained by his private team members. Vue is of course an open-source framework which is based on MVVM concept (Model-view view-Model) and used extensively in building sublime user-interfaces and also considered a prime choice for developing single-page heavy applications.

Released in February 2014, Vue JS has gained 64,828 stars on Github, making it very popular in recent times.

Evan used Angular JS on many operations while working for Google and integrated many features in Vue to cover the flaws of Angular.

“I figured, what if I could just extract the part that I really liked about Angular and build something really lightweight." - Evan You

#vuejs #vue #vue-with-laravel #vue-top-story #vue-3 #build-vue-frontend #vue-in-laravel #vue.js

Vue File Upload Using vue-dropzone Tutorial

In this tutorial, I will show you how to upload a file in Vue using vue-dropzone library. For this example, I am using Vue.js 3.0. First, we will install the Vue.js using Vue CLI, and then we install the vue-dropzone library. Then configure it, and we are ready to accept the file. DropzoneJS is an open source library that provides drag and drops file uploads with image previews. DropzoneJS is lightweight doesn’t depend on any other library (like jQuery) and is  highly customizable. The  vue-dropzone is a vue component implemented on top of Dropzone.js. Let us start Vue File Upload Using vue-dropzone Tutorial.

Dropzone.js is an open-source library providing drag-and-drop file uploads with image previews. DropzoneJS is lightweight, doesn’t depend on any other library (like jQuery), and is highly customizable.

The vue-dropzone is a vue component implemented on top of Dropzone.js.

First, install the Vue using Vue CLI.

Step 1: Install Vue.js using Vue CLI.

Go to your terminal and hit the following command.

npm install -g @vue/cli
         or
yarn global add @vue/cli

If you face any error, try running the command as an administrator.

Now, we need to generate the necessary scaffold. So type the following command.

vue create vuedropzone

It will install the scaffold.

Open the project in your favorite editor. Mine is Visual Studio Code.

cd vuedropzone
code .

Step 2: Install vue-dropzone.

I am using the Yarn package manager. So let’s install using Yarn. You can use NPM, also. It does not matter.

yarn add vue2-dropzone

or

npm install vue2-dropzone

Okay, now we need to add one css file with the above package. Now, vue cli uses css loader, so we can directly import in the src >>  main.js entry file.

import Vue from 'vue'
import App from './App.vue'

Vue.config.productionTip = false

new Vue({
  render: h => h(App)
}).$mount('#app')

import 'vue2-dropzone/dist/vue2Dropzone.css'

If importing css is not working for you, then you need to install that CSS file manually.

Copy this vue2Dropzone.css file’s content.

Create one file inside the src  >>  assets folder, create one css file called vuedropzone.css and paste the content there.

Import this css file inside src  >>  App.vue file.

<style lang="css">
  @import './assets/vuedropzone.css';
</style>

Now, it should include in our application.

Step 3: Upload an Image.

Our primary boilerplate has one ready-made component called HelloWorld.vue inside src  >>  components folder. Now, create one more file called FileUpload.vue.

Add the following code to FileUpload.vue file.

// FileUpload.vue

<template>
  <div id="app">
    <vue-dropzone id="upload" :options="config"></vue-dropzone>
  </div>
</template>

<script>
import vueDropzone from "vue2-dropzone";

export default {
  data: () => ({
    config: {
      url: "https://appdividend.com"
    }
  }),
  components: {
    vueDropzone
  }
};
</script>

Here, our API endpoint is https://appdividend.com. It is the point where we will hit the POST route and store our image, but it is my blog’s homepage, so it will not work anyway. But let me import this file into App.vue component and see what happens.

// App.vue

<template>
  <div id="app">
    <FileUpload />
  </div>
</template>

<script>
import FileUpload from './components/FileUpload.vue'

export default {
  name: 'app',
  components: {
    FileUpload
  }
}
</script>

<style lang="css">
  @import './assets/vuedropzone.css';
</style>

Now, start the development server using the following command. It will open up URL: http://localhost:8080.

npm run serve

Now, after uploading the image, we can see that the image upload is failed due to the wrong POST request endpoint.

Step 4: Create Laravel API for the endpoint.

Install the Laravel.

After that, we configure the database in the .env file and use MySQL database.

We need to create one model and migration file to store the image. So let us install the following command inside the Laravel project.

php artisan make:model Image -m

It will create both the Image model and create_images_table.php migrations file.

Now, open the migrations file and add the schema to it.

// create_images_table.php

public function up()
    {
        Schema::create('images', function (Blueprint $table) {
            $table->increments('id');
            $table->string('image_name');
            $table->timestamps();
        });
    }

Now, migrate the database table using the following command.

php artisan migrate

It creates the table in the database.

Now, we need to add a laravel-cors package to prevent cross-site-allow-origin errors. Go to the Laravel root and enter the following command to install it.

composer require barryvdh/laravel-cors

Configure it in the config  >>  app.php file.

Barryvdh\Cors\ServiceProvider::class,

Add the middleware inside app >>  Http  >>  Kernel.php file.

// Kernel.php

protected $middleware = [
        \Illuminate\Foundation\Http\Middleware\CheckForMaintenanceMode::class,
        \Illuminate\Foundation\Http\Middleware\ValidatePostSize::class,
        \App\Http\Middleware\TrimStrings::class,
        \Illuminate\Foundation\Http\Middleware\ConvertEmptyStringsToNull::class,
        \App\Http\Middleware\TrustProxies::class,
        \Barryvdh\Cors\HandleCors::class,
];

Step 5: Define the API route and method to store the image.

First, create an ImageController.php file using the following command.

php artisan make:controller ImageController

Define the store method. Also, create one images folder inside the public directory because we will store an image inside it.

Right now, I have written the store function that handles one image at a time. So do not upload multiple photos at a time; otherwise, it will break.

// ImageController.php

<?php

namespace App\Http\Controllers;

use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use App\Image;

class ImageController extends Controller
{
    public function store(Request $request)
    {
       if($request->file('file'))
       {
          $image = $request->file('file');
          $name = time().$image->getClientOriginalName();
          $image->move(public_path().'/images/', $name); 
        }

       $image= new Image();
       $image->image_name = $name;
       $image->save();

       return response()->json(['success' => 'You have successfully uploaded an image'], 200);
     }
}

Go to the routes   >>  api.php file and add the following route.

// api.php

Route::post('image', 'ImageController@store');

Step 6: Edit FileUpload.vue component.

We need to add the correct Post request API endpoint in FileUpload.vue component.

// FileUpload.vue

<template>
  <div id="app">
    <vue-dropzone id="drop1" :options="config" @vdropzone-complete="afterComplete"></vue-dropzone>
  </div>
</template>

<script>
import vueDropzone from "vue2-dropzone";

export default {
  data: () => ({
    config: {
      url: "http://localhost:8000/api/image",
      
    }
  }),
  components: {
    vueDropzone
  },
  methods: {
    afterComplete(file) {
      console.log(file);
    }
  }
};
</script>

Now, save the file and try to upload an image. If everything is okay, then you will be able to save the image on the Laravel web server as well as save the name in the database as well.

You can also verify on the server side by checking the database entry and the images folder in which we have saved the image.

Step 7: More vue-dropzone configuration.

The only required options are url, but there are many more you can use.

For example, let’s say you want:

• A maximum of 4 files
• 2 MB max file size
• Sent in chunks of 500 bytes
• Set a custom thumbnail size of 150px
• Make the uploaded items cancelable and removable (by default, they’re not)

export default {
  data: () => ({
    dropOptions: {
      url: "https://httpbin.org/post",
      maxFilesize: 5, // MB
      maxFiles: 5,
      chunking: true,
      chunkSize: 400, // Bytes
      thumbnailWidth: 100, // px
      thumbnailHeight: 100,
      addRemoveLinks: true
    }
  })
  // ...
}

Happy Coding !!!

Originally published at https://appdividend.com 

#vue #vue-dropzone #vue.js #dropzone.js #dropzonejs #vue cli

Give Your Users What They Want And You Will Become Successful: Vue.js Creator Interview

Introduction

Evan You is an independent software developer and the creator of the open source JavaScript framework Vue.js. We had a chance to speak to Evan about the release of Vue 3, his opinion on no-backend & fullstack approaches, Vue.js use cases and the work-life balance of the creator of the technology.

The Interview

Evrone: Hey Evan, it’s great having you here today! Let’s start our interview with such a question: your Patreon-funded full-time job position is quite unique. How do you organize your work-life balance and avoid burnouts?

Evan: I try to follow a fixed schedule every day even though I’m self-employed and working from home. Having kids actually helps a lot in this regard because I get to (and have to) spend time with family whenever I’m not working. Another important thing is that I take long breaks (several weeks) whenever I feel I need to — which is probably harder to do if I’m a full time employee at a company.

Evrone: Great!Vue 3 release is around the corner. Will you take a break after it or do you already have plans for the next version of the new Vite build system?

Evan: I always have a long backlog. For Vite, the current goal is actually just making it more stable — it’s a new system and people are trying to use it in scenarios that I didn’t initially design for, so we will give it some time to see where it should evolve next. There are also already ideas lined up for Vue 3.1. But I will definitely take a break, it’s important to recharge!

#vuejs #vue #vue-3 #vue.js #build-vue-frontend #angular

Build Vue Mobile Toolkit for Financial Scenarios

mand-mobile

A Vue mobile UI toolkit, based on Vue.js 2, designed for financial scenarios

Preview

You can scan the following QR code to access the examples:

Install & Usage

Template for new project

Vue CLI 2

New project can be initialized and integrated with mand-mobile by vue-cli-2 with mand-mobile-template.

vue init mand-mobile/mand-mobile-template my-project

Vue CLI 3

New project can be initialized and integrated with mand-mobile by vue-cli with vue-cli-plugin-mand.

vue create my-project
cd my-project
npm install --save-dev vue-cli-plugin-mand
vue invoke mand

Manually

npm install mand-mobile --save

Import

• Use babel-plugin-import or ts-import-plugin (Recommended)

import { Button } from 'mand-mobile'

• Manually import

import Button from 'mand-mobile/lib/button'

• Totally import

import Vue from 'vue'
import mandMobile from 'mand-mobile'
import 'mand-mobile/lib/mand-mobile.css'

Vue.use(mandMobile)

Usage

Select the components you need to build your webapp. Find more details in Quick Start.

Development

git clone git@github.com:didi/mand-mobile.git
cd mand-mobile
npm install
npm run dev

Open your browser and visit http://127.0.0.1:4000. Find more details in Development Guide.

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DEMO | DOWNLOAD

#vue #vue-mobile #vue-mobile-ui #vue-js

Responsive Personal Portfolio Website HTML CSS and JavaScript

Demo: https://cutt.ly/TvxhH2T

#portfolio website html css #personal portfolio website tutorial #portfolio website #responsive personal portfolio website #portfolio website html css javascript #responsive portfolio website html css javascript