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Frequently Asked Questions
JavaScript renders on the user’s device inside a browser. The rendering starts after HTML and CSS elements are fully loaded. A Vue app contains JavaScript everywhere. Therefore, fresh off the server the web app tends to show no content. The user will get an empty page, which might give him a perception that the page is not loading at all and he might abandon the page before the JavaScript loads.
Server-side rendering (SSR) is great way to ensure users get a complete page with visible content when they load your site, as opposed to an empty page that doesn’t get populated until JavaScript runs. In SSR, the server renders JavaScript, captures the output, and injects the output into the page before sending it to the user. In client-side rendering (CSR) as was the case till Node 2.5, JavaScript used to render entirely in the user’s browser rather than on the server, thus, the delay in content loading.
Just like Vue, Laravel is a web framework and lets developers write codes in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and PHP. While Laravel doesn’t recommend a particular JavaScript or CSS pre-processors, it provides starting point for using Bootstrap and Vue. In addition, Laravel allows developers to use NPM to install these frontend technologies.
This was more of a way-one relationship until Vue 2.5. The release of Vue.js 2.5.0 brought server-side rendering support to non-Node.js environments including PHP, Python, Ruby etc.
JavaScript needs Node.js to render outside of a browser, client or server. When the backend is a scripting language other than Node, Vue app spawns a JavaScript sandbox from the server to generate an output. V8Js is the missing stone that allows sandboxing V8 engine in a PHP environment.
Node.js API conflicts is the major reason it took so long for Vue developers to bring SSR support to non-Node environments. Till version 2.4, Vue SSR required certain Node.js APIs to run correctly. Node 2.5 made the server renderer “environment agnostic.” Today, Vue developers can choose Node.js, V8Js, Nashorn etc. for SSR.
A major problem with Vue apps is Google crawlers can’t yet render JavaScript. That is the crawler will return a blank page upon rendering a block of JavaScript code. To make pages in Vue app comprehensible to Google Crawlers, server-side rendering is required.
With server-side rendering, Vue will render JavaScript pages with same consistency they do HTML and XML pages. Better SEO will ensure Vue apps is more discoverable by search engine and return a better value.
Laravel Passport includes Vue components that can serve as a starting point for your OAuth2 dashboard, allowing users to create clients, revoke access tokens, and more.
A major problem with Document Object Model (DOM) is this that even when updating a small part of the DOM, you have to reload the entire DOM to reflect the changes. Vue solves this problem by employing a virtual DOM, which is essentially a copy of actual DOM which stays in memory rather than the view layer. Virtual DOM allows DOM to update a small part of a web page without reloading the entire page.
Laravel allows embedding reactive and composable Vue components to the blade engine.