#vite

Vite unbundled ESM dev server and fast HMR are game-changing for DX. But Vite also shines when building your production applications.
This talk will dive into how the main pieces fit together to bundle and minify your code:
Vite build as an opinionated Rollup setup.
How esbuild is used as a fast TS and JSX transpile and a minifier.
The production plugins pipeline.
Modern frameworks (Nuxt, SvelteKit, Astro, among others) have chosen Vite, augmenting the DX and optimizations for their target use case.
We'll discover Vite as a polished and extendable toolkit to craft optimized modern apps.

Explain about NuxtJS codebase refactor and challenges facing to implement Vue 3, Vite and other packages.

For many years, we have migrated all our devtools to Node.js for the sake of simplicity: a common language (JS/TS), a large ecosystem (NPM), and a powerful engine. In the meantime, we moved a lot of computation tasks to the client-side thanks to PWA and JavaScript Hegemony.
So we made Webapps for years, developing with awesome reactive frameworks and bundling a lot of dependencies. We progressively moved from our simplicity to complex apps toolchains. We've become the new Java-like ecosystem. It sucks.
It's 2021, we've got a lot of new technologies to sustain our Users eXperience. It's time to have a break and rethink our tools rather than going faster and faster in the same direction. It's time to redesign the Developer eXperience. It's time for a bundle-free dev environment. It's time to embrace a new frontend building philosophy, still with our lovely JavaScript.
Introducing Snowpack, Vite, Astro, and other Bare Modules tools concepts!

Vite is a new build tool that intends to provide a leaner, faster, and more friction-less workflow for building modern web apps. This talk will dive into the project's background, rationale, technical details and design decisions: what problem does it solve, what makes it fast, and how does it fit into the JS tooling landscape.

From my experience one of the hardest things is to share information between microfrontends, so in this talk I would like to explain various ways on how to share a design system to ensure uniformity to the application. Another difficult thing is sharing dependencies, fortunately with module federation it can be done, but how can I use different versions of the same library and how does it work behind the scenes?
I'm the creator of module-federation/vite library, with React and this library, I'd like to show you how you can achieve these results by configuring everything correctly.

Vue 3 is amazing, but a lot of us are still stuck on a Vue 2 monolith. Some of us are stuck even more due to technology choices made before Vue 3 was even on the roadmap. Let's outline the process of migrating a large project to Vue 3 and Vite. Techniques we can employ to get some benefits sooner, process we can apply to get things done more quickly. Things we can do to get it done eventually.

How will we build web apps in the future? Let's learn how esbuild and bundlers like Vite built on top of it work to see how it can speed up our dev workflows.

In this talk you will learn what Vite is, why it is so great, and why you want to use it ASAP. You will also learn how to use Vite with Vue.js or React, and what Vitepress is and how to use it.
Alex Kyriakidis, founder of Vue School, will also answer the most frequently asked questions around Vite, including production use, Vite and test runners, what it means for Nuxt, and many more.

Brief intro to the new features of Vue 3 and Vite, then focus on how those features / mindset affect the way we think of tooling and DX. Which leads to my Vitesse project and several unplugins that enhance the Vue developer experience even further (will do some short demos in between). Finally, introduce the ways to use those new features in the existing Vue 2 apps today and make the migrations easier.