The Release of Nuxt 3 with Daniel Roe
Whiskey Web and Whatnot: Web Development, Neat
Enterprise Components
The noxove is meant to be cross platform in terms of where it can be hoasted. So that goes without saying if you have statically rendered site. The aim is that it should work. You should not be locked in. And i can't think of any platform that shouldn't want that free choice, right?
The best way to win over a developer is to make their job simpler. The release of Nuxt 3 promises an even better developer experience than its former versions. That’s music to every developer’s ears. Who doesn’t want faster rendering?
Daniel Roe, framework architect at Nuxt Labs has been working to get Nuxt 3 production ready for a stable release. In addition to DX improvements, once N3 is out of release, you can expect hybrid rendering, less JavaScript, and a cross-platform framework that can be used with pretty much any cloud service.
This Nuxt release is casting a wide net. Daniel and the team wanted the framework to be suited for everyone from hobby bloggers to enterprises. But the biggest win might be for e-commerce sites that need speed, performance, and personalization.
In this episode, Chuck and Robbie talk to Daniel about the features of Nuxt 3, improving the developer experience, and his family vacation to Algarve, Portugal.
Key Takeaways
- [00:38] - An introduction to Daniel Roe.
- [03:29] - A whiskey review - Laphroig Lore.
- [11:20] - The new features in Nuxt 3.
- [19:16] - The best path to convert projects to Nuxt 3.
- [32:47] - The target audience for Nuxt 2 and Nuxt 3.
- [45:31] - Daniel’s holiday in Portugal .
- [51:49] - David’s side project in Magic Regexp.
Quotes
[12:21] - “Some of the things that Nuxt 3 brings, well, it's been rewritten from the start, so it's given us an opportunity to do what we really wanted to do with Nuxt. And to learn from some of the mistakes we made for Nuxt 2 and adapt Nuxt for a new world. That sounds a bit crap, but more and more I think we're looking to take advantage of different kinds of hardware for rendering HTML.” ~ @danielcroe
[13:18] - “Nuxt 2, out of the box, is a bare minimum package. I did some checking on this. The cold start for the server was 300 milliseconds. With Nuxt 3, it is three milliseconds.” ~ @danielcroe
[38:48] - “I always like using suppliers that win me over because they have the best of whatever it is. They're able to meet my needs. Whether that's experience or price point or whatever it is. But they've won me over. I don't have to stay with them. I'm not forced or coerced into it. I didn't make an early choice, and now I'm reaping the whirlwind and having to pay the price for it. I'm with them because I want to be. That's the best scenario. You have the power to choose. You're choosing the platform you feel is the best.“ ~ @danielcroe
Links
- Daniel Roe LinkedIn
- Daniel Roe Twitter
- Nuxt
- Vue
- Bill Bryson
- Durham University
- Bill Bryson Library
- Laphroig Lore
- Laphroig
- Pringles
- Vite
- Webpack
- TypeScript
- React
- Discord
- Jest
- JavaScript
- Remix
- Astro
- Solid
- Redwood JS
- Tom Preston Warner
- DigitalOcean
- Vercel
- Netlify
- Sunderland
- Manchester United
- Eric Cantona
- Old Trafford
- Vuejs Amsterdam
- Magic Regexp
- Regexper
- Anthony Fu
- David Tai
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