If you have used slots in Vue, you know that it provides a clean way to vary content that is displayed in child components. For example, ...
VueJS Slots Scoped Slots JavaScriptWe’ve been using Swagger via Swashbuckle for some time with our ASP.NET Full Framework applications. As we’re moving toward ASP.NET Core ...
asp.net coreWe’ve spotted some strange behavior before with ASP.NET Core and JSON serialization/deserialization, and I eventually made it back to try...
asp.net coreWe’ve spotted some strange behavior before with ASP.NET Core and JSON serialization/deserialization, and I eventually made it back to try...
asp.net coreAs we create CSS components in our internal framework, we typically try to use little if no JS. Our tooltips should be no different. We...
UI/UX frontend CSS Responsive DesignImagine you’re using Elasticsearch with your strongly typed C# models and nameof(MyProperty) and wondering why it doesn’t work. Turns out...
.NETI have been working as a software developer for almost three years, the most common exception or bug I made is NullReferenceException -Sy...
.NET C#Testing is an important step we can take as developers to reduce bugs in our code, but testing seems to be one of the best practices that...
Vue.js Jest TestingLast week I attended the annual user experience conference Convey UX in Seattle, where 50 UX leaders from all over the world shared their...
UI/UX frontend conference conveyux2020 conveyuxWe run a number of web applications at Ritter Insurance Marketing. Our primary datastore for these applications is MSSQL / SQL Azure. Our...
SQLWe’ve been working through upgrading our core applications from ASP.NET full framework to ASP.NET Core. Over the years we’ve assembled an...
.NETConfigurationManager has long been used by .NET Framework developers prior to .NET Core to access things like app settings and connection...
.NETWe’ve had some internal discussion around the usage of RegexOptions.Compiled in .NET – how it works and when it’s appropriate to use it. ...
.NETDebugging web applications can be difficult sometimes. When debugging a failed HTTP GET request in Application Insights you have all of t...
.NETSupporting IE comes with challenges if you are using es6, and while babel helps greatly there is a few gotcheas. One of the main one is u...
JavaScript IE 11For a long time, we were dependent on the CSS frameworks of others – and we were quite happy. 😀 As our needs grew, we needed a framework...
Sass Dart SassAutofac is an inversion of control container for .NET. It allows developers to register items and then later use those registrations to i...
.NETWorking with dates can seem a little daunting sometimes. We need specific formatting, and hopefully we don’t have to deal with timezones ...
JavaScript Vue HTMLWe recently started using SendGrid to send emails in production. As part of that, we noticed that emails to outlook.com, hotmail.com, msn...
SendGridIn today’s front-end ecosystem we are breaking down code into separate files and importing them. This helps us separate out code and reuse it more effectively. Vue does this in components similar to the way React does it. We have been using Vue in our projects lately and we love it so far because it’s progressive in nature. We can do a variety of things from plugging it into existing applications to add new features and give the user a smoother experience to creating full blown SPAs with it. We have run into a few snags, not completely the fault of Vue. Importing components from obscure locations is something that has been around for some time. Dealing with relative paths is not a problem for smaller projects but can become an issue as the project grows. With a little tweaking to our webpack file we can implement a “root path” into our Vue applications.
When you need to import a component that is three or four directories away. For example,
-src
- Calendar
- Components
-Day.vue (current)
- CalendarComponent.vue
- Filters
- DateConversion.js
To import DateConversion.js in the Day.vue component would include the import like the line below,
import TimeConversion from '../../Filters/DateConversion'
We are going to use Vue vue-cli tools to generate a web app. This way we have a folder structure that is standard for everyone. After you are done with your setup the folder structure should look similar too,
In the build/webpack.conf.js folder we are going to find the resolve object and add
modules: [
path.resolve('./src'),
path.resolve('./node_modules')
]
The first item in the array is where we are going to set the “root path” for our application. I chose the src folder because by default this is where our application lives. If you change the folder structure in your own development, don’t forget to update it here. Using the folder structure above and with our modules set, we can now import
Filters/DateConversion
This can clean up our code as the application continues to grow and reduces mistakes when trying to import long relative paths. This doesn’t remove the option for relative path imports either, so now we have the best of both worlds.
