3 ms·
It's definitely based on preference, but I designed MVL to be as simple and consistent as possible. For example, there are two ways to create a for loop (one on
by kbr 8y ago
It's definitely based on preference, but I designed MVL to be as simple and consistent as possible. For example, there are two ways to create a for loop (one on the ul and one on the li).
<For={item in items}>
<!-- multiple elements -->
</For>
<p For={item in items}><!-- single element --></p>
This syntax works for every component ("For" is just another component).
- sbjs 8y agoThat is awesome that you have <For>! That's one of my biggest pet peeves with Vue.js, where it has to be an attribute on an element, and it's not intuitive whether it goes on the parent or the child. (I think Vue makes it go on the parent but I think it makes more sense for it to go on the child.)
- ppseafield 8y agoIIRC for Vue.js it goes on the child, i.e. <ul> <li v-for="item in items">[...]</li> </ul> It is something you do have to remember. I believe you can use a template tag too if you like.
- sbjs 8y agoAh right, thanks. Yes this always looks backwards to me. The body of a loop should be inside of it. But here it is the body of the loop. That is very strange.