On my screen, every time I click the button the different text width changes the button's position, making lazy repeat, procrastinatory clicking hard work.
you need to also be able to laugh at people who try to pull that off in real life. Have had a few of those in my time, as probably most people have. Initially I tried to be 'professional', but have learned to be more blunt as those happen. To be sure, it's happened less over the last few years, but I don't know how much of that is there's an actual shift in peoples' expectations, and how much I'm just not networking as much :)
Cool, one suggestion is to make the button stay in the same place even when the text takes up two rows. That way I don't have to move my mouse between the jarringly accurate quotes of me :D
I have the feeling most people who choose Vue over React do it because Vue is marked as "simpler than React", which I don't understand, but I have to admit I only tried a simple Vue example and it seemed much more complicated as the React version.
I mean, how much simpler could you get? Every UI element is a component, you pass data and event handlers down via props and events up.
The only other approach I found, that had less concepts, were the observables in Cycle.js, where basically everything is an observable.
Yes, standard newbie-friendly Vue is a very similar to ng1 but with lower barrier of entry. Unfortunately it comes with the same downsides as Angular 1. The normal data-binding leads to a lot of confusion.
In order to mitigate that it is recommended to use components with unidirectional bindings but at that stage it just becomes an inferior version of React IMO.
In English, you have to double the consonant to indicate that the vowel is short. It should be "startupper." If you don't, "startuper" rhymes with "super," and the meaning is lost.
Not a huge gripe but the title text changes on every button click too and it is not synced with the featured quote. I'm not sure if that's intentional or a bug. But otherwise, pretty work!
Makes sense. I would think, even without testing, most people would expect vue etc to render their content on various browsers, rather than render nothing. I myself am sometimes surprised/confused when code that runs elsewhere fails on WP. Might not affect this fun project, but worth knowing down the line. Often it related to promises, if you are using them.