You can’t use Vuex without Vue . Because: Vuex checks for the existence of Vue. Vuex depends largely on Vue for its reactivity inner workings.
Read moreHow do I use Vuex Vue?
So after understanding the project, if a particular state is consumed by multiple components then and then you have to use Vuex.
Read moreShould you store everything in Vuex?
It should be obvious you don’t have to keep data that’s only used by one component in the store. Since no other component needs to know about any changes to that data, one should manage it in the component using it. Vuex allows organisation of data into modules so you can keep everything tidy and maintainable.
Read moreHow do Vuex getters work?
Getters: Vuex allows us to define “getters” in the store. You can think of them as computed properties for stores. Like computed properties, a getter result is cached based on its dependencies, and will only re-evaluate when some of its dependencies have changed.
Read moreWhat is MAP state Vue?
Mapping in Vuex enables you to bind any of the state’s properties, like getters, mutations, actions, or state, to a computed property in a component and use data directly from the state .
Read moreIs Vuex necessary in Vue 3?
The short answer is: Yes. Vuex is the preferred state management solution for Vue apps, and Vuex 4 is the version compatible with Vue 3 . Do take note, however, that using Vuex for state management depends on the complexity of your application.
Read moreShould I use Vuex with inertia?
If you haven’t used InertiaJS before, I’d highly recommend checking it out. It allows you to put together an app in no time at all, saves the headache of structuring an SPA if you don’t need it, and allows you to use VueJS (or other popular frontend frameworks) as your templating engine.
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