Definitely! For example, the multiple conditional root nodes on a template mentioned in another answer was one of my contributions. 🙂 Many big features also go through a lot of discussion on GitHub or internally before they're implemented, regardless of who writes the final code.

I do watch some anime and have read a little manga, though I'm not as well-watched as many others. Lately, I've been really enjoying Mushishi. 🙂

Thorsten is a machine. Every time I've tried to meet him in real life, something comes up, so I'm not even 100% sure he's human. I can confirm he's 100% German though. 😛

My workplace looks like a house, because I'm a (mostly remote) consultant. 😄 I use VS Code personally, but whatever makes you productive is great!

I think it helps that most team members are developers and designers who build things with Vue all day, for a wide variety of companies and uses cases. We are the community that's using Vue.

Sounds great! 🙂 A good place to start might be this discussion making plans for Vue CLI 3.0. Or on the webpack template, you could open an issue to discuss a specific feature/enhancement.

Interesting idea! What would it taste like? 😄

I don't think so, personally. I'd even say it's a strength. We're not supported by a single company with a single perspective and use case, but by many companies and individuals, all over the world, with wildly varying needs. Vue is in many ways for the community, by the community - both in the sense that we're funded directly by the community (by our companies, on Patreon, and now OpenCollective), and that most members of the Vue team are themselves community members that use Vue in our work every day. 🙂

I have to get it out of the way: do read the docs. 😄 If something confuses you, open an issue, as we're constantly improving them. We generally hear that people can get through them and feel pretty confident with Vue in less than a day! Now to answer your question, I can't pick just one, but here are some great options beyond the free stuff you might find while Googling. A few resources that I've heard great things about: "Introduction to Vue.js" video course on Frontend Masters, by Sarah Drasner "The Majesty of Vue.js" book, by Alex Kyriakidis "Vue JS 2 - The Complete Guide" Udemy course, by Maximilian Schwarzmüller

I know a lot of WordPress developers who use Vue and love it. It’s different from the other options in that it scales down as well as it scales up. You can drop it in and start coding like jQuery, or use it to build a complex single-page applications or server-side rendered apps. That seems very much in the WordPress philosophy to me. You can start a WordPress site without having to do much coding, then you can add in plugins, then configure those plugins, then build your own plugins and templates, etc. WordPress scales with their skills and Vue offers a similar learning path. That said, no one knows the needs of WordPress like the WordPress team - there are always considerations outsiders like me aren’t aware of. So no matter what happens, I trust that they’ll have weighed all the options and made the best decision for their community.