Complete Vuejs Course: Vue.js + Nuxt.js + PHP + Express.js
What you'll learn
- Create front-end apps using Vue
- Connect your Vue program to PHP and MySQL
- Operate command line, Babel, NPM, and Webpack
- Create single page applications using Vue, Vue single file components, and Vue router
- Master vue router, vuex and axios
- Master Ajax
- Master Expressjs
- Master Nodejs
- Master Vuejs
- Master Nuxtjs
Requirements
- Basic JavaScript knowledge is needed
- You should know what is a class and how to instantiate it into an object
- You should know how to use object properties and methods
Description
If you still think jQuery can completely replace JavaScript and want to learn Vue.JS, then this course is PERFECT for you because you will learn EVERYTHING you need here.
Minimum Requirement:
This course is designed for students with zero ES6 foundation, BUT you do need to know basic ES5. If you know how to set background color for a DIV using native JavaScript and jQuery, then you are good to go.
<div class='div' id='one'>Set a background color...</div>
Course Contents:
This course has 46 sections and covers 18 areas:
Vue JS Basics (Section 1-27)
Ajax (Section 28)
Connecting Vue to PHP and MySQL (Section 29)
Command Line Instrument (Section 30)
NPM (Section 31)
Babel (Section 32)
JS modular system, including module.exports, import, and export (Section 33)
Webpack (Section 33)
Vue CLI (Section 34)
Vue Single-file Components (Section 34)
Vue Router (Section 35)
VueX (Section 36)
Axios (Section 37, 38, and 39)
Vue UI Library: iView (Section 40)
Advanced JavaScript: scope, scope chain, JavaScript Garbage Collection, Closure, IIFE(Instantly Invoked Function Expression), THIS, etc.
Node.js and Express.js
Connecting Vue to Express and MySQL
Nuxt.js
Note: The Vue version taught in this lesson will be 2.0+
Content Description:
Your VueJS study is made of two stages.
In stage one, you will learn Vue basics like Vue instance, directives, components, etc.
In stage two, you will learn Vue single file component, Vue router, VueX and a Vue UI library called iView.
Between stage one and two, you will learn command line, npm, Babel, and Webpack. You need these skills to take the leap from stage one to stage two.
By the way, skills you learn between stage one and stage two are not just for Vue. You will also need them when you are learning other modern JS-based frameworks.
A frontend program alone is useless until it is connected to backend program and database.
We will teach you how to connect Vue to PHP and MySQL via Ajax and Ajax-based techs like Axios.
Throughout the course, you will be working on several projects so that you will always have a chance to practice and apply what you have learnt.
Who this course is for:
- Anyone who wants to learn how to create front-end APPs using Vue
- Anyone who wants to learn how to use command line instrument
- Anyone who wants to learn how to use NPM
- Anyone who wants to learn how to use Babel
- Anyone who wants to learn how to use Webpack
- Anyone who wants to develop single page applications using dot vue files
- Anyone who want to learn how to use vue router, vuex and axios
- Anyone who wants to learn how to use Express and nodejs
- Anyone who wants to learn how to develop apps using Vuejs, PHP and MySQL
- Anyone who wants to learn how to develop apps using vuejs, Expressjs and MySQL
- Anyone who wants to learn Nuxtjs
Featured review
Instructor
Stop hiding unwanted things in mist (Jordan Peterson, Beyond Order). Shake off the dead weight that slows you down.
Your time is limited, and you have other things going on in your life. More likely than not, you will only get busier as time goes by.
New technologies show up everyday. Existing ones keep upgrading, adopting new features, switching to new syntaxes.
For you to stay relevant, you have to keep learning.
Most importantly, you must do so quickly and easily, without spending too much time or making too much effort. Otherwise, you won't keep up with the rapid tech progress, and your life as a programmer would be too painful as you are constantly struggling with learning something new.
It seems that you are caught in a dilemma where there is a lot to learn but not enough time to do it.
The programming world emphasizes reusing codes. You, as a programmer, must "reuse" learning experience. The experience of learning one programming technology should enable you to pick up another one with less time and effort.
In order to do so, you must disperse the mist and remove all the "unwanted things" you hide there.
The "unwanted things hidden in the mist" are the insufficient understanding of a coding language or framework. You have never dug deep enough, all you have done is copying what the manual says. When things get complicated, you won't be able to come up with a solution.