Vue has two versions: a full version and an incomplete version if you want to use the browser
Use CDN or no build tool
Open the Vue project with WebStorm and use CDN to import it. There will be a prompt, don’t worry, this is webstorm’s prompt, to eliminate it, click Download Library
New Vue also has a tip, so don’t worry about it
You can see that the vUE is still requested from the CDN
These tips are misleading
2. X version
- Vue.js is a “complete” build that includes a compiler and runtime, so it supports dynamic compilation of templates.
- Vue.runtime.js contains only the runtime, and the templates need to be precompiled during the build step.
MVC: M: Model V: View C: Controller
The full version
Because of the compiler
This supports putting the view layer directly into the HTML and Vue options template
TemplateXMLSyntax, so the format has to be very formal
The full version
You cannot put the view layer directly into HTML and Template
You need to put it in the Render option
If you want to listen for click events
Very trouble
So what’s the use of the incomplete version??
Because the non-complete version has less compiler, the volume is about 30% less than the full version, which is very significant for network traffic
So that’s where vue-Loader comes in, when you’re writingFull versionCode that is packaged into a partial version via webpack vue-Loader
You don’t have to spend a lot of time creating a project to learn about the functionality of the framework, so using online code testing is very convenient
Jsfiddle is a simple online code testing site that can be saved and shared online after registration
Jsfiddle.net/wayaya/73s8…
There is also an online website, Codesandbox, which can directly build a complete VUE environment, but there are many things, and foreign servers, sometimes very card
