I'm learning to use Nuxt and starting to rebuild and move all of my projects to Nuxt. The experience so far has been really great with Nuxt. But before I decided to choose Nuxt, I was at this intersection between choosing Next or Nuxt, React or Vue.
Learning Nuxt since few months ago and kind of overwhelm by the amount of new & awesome things I've learn so far, lots of 🙌🤩👏https://t.co/JJtCQbDlDE is now developed using Nuxt & Nuxt Content (still perfecting it), although it still spit out static like the previous version.
— rizal˙ (@rizalrenaldi) May 5, 2021
Rendering the script element is dangerous and is disabled by default. Consider implementing your own ProseScript element to have control over script rendering.
Undoubtedly, React and Next have already received praise from everyone for their smooth developer experience. I've tried to make a website with Next—in fact, this blog was previously developed using Next. But soon after I decided to try Nuxt, I found it easier to understand. The logic is just easier for my brain to grasp.
A few years back I explored React, Vue, and Svelte. Svelte, particularly, really caught my attention because of how practical it is. We simply write HTML, and it magically runs. I then decided to just learn Svelte, but along the way, it became hard because no one actually wrote tutorials for it. The way I learn is by finding an example that I can try to create myself, and there are only a small number of Svelte tutorials out there.
I'm also writing some of the snippets I've found and currently use in some of my projects on this blog. The code posts in this blog are not actually meant to teach you; instead, they're just my notes that I can refer back to anytime I need them. But if they do teach you—then that’s good 😉
Right now, I have a couple of ongoing projects that I’m developing using Nuxt. I even have more ideas on the shelf that I think can be executed with Nuxt, or probably Vue, and that really excites me! Expect an announcement any day! 🙌 😎