Voxxed Days Ioannina 2024 - Beyond the Sunset: Navigating through Vue.js 2 EOL and Vue 3 Migration

Migrating to Vue.js 3: A Step-by-Step Guide to EOL, Compatibility, and Best Practices

Key takeaways

When considering the EOL of Vue.js 2, consider the compatibility mode and the need to update to Vue.js 3.
When migrating, prioritize fixing your own code first, then tackle warnings and deprecated features.
The compatibility mode allows for a gradual transition, but be aware of breaking changes and potential issues.
To prepare for the migration, start by removing deprecated features, then refactor your code in small, incremental steps.
Use the createApp method to mount components in the correct target element.
The new Vue.js 3 has better support for TypeScript and improved performance thanks to tree shaking.
Keep an eye on the official documentation for breaking changes and deprecated features.
The Core Team has provided packages for compatibility, but be aware that they may not be maintained.
To avoid issues, start by fixing your own code, then tackle deprecated features, and finally, remove them.
Consider using Pina as an alternative to Vuex.
When migrating, prioritize the composition API and avoid using internal APIs or deprecated features.
The process requires planning, testing, and continuous improvement to avoid issues and ensure a smooth transition.
It is recommended to upgrade to the latest version of Vue.js as soon as possible.
Consider using the teleport feature to improve component rendering.
The compatibility mode can provide warnings and is recommended to be used until the actual migration.
In the process, you may need to refactor your code, remove deprecated features, and fix warnings.
The Vue.js 3 version is more structured and easier to use, but requires an update to the API.
The Vue CLI is being replaced with VIT, a new tool that is more promising.

Voxxed Days Ioannina 2024 - Beyond the Sunset: Navigating through Vue.js 2 EOL and Vue 3 Migration

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