I'll answer as if this question for myself (I hope the question is not just for Evan, otherwise I'll look like an idiot 😂) I don't have a regular workspace as I just move to different desktops when I need to code at work. The only constant is my 13" laptop. I use Spacemacs (Emacs + Vim) as my editor and from time to time Vim in the console These days, all we need is a Browser 😁. But, I do use slack and discord a lot. About native applications, I really like 1Password and Alfred

That's pretty cool to hear! I hope, you can help us improve the existing The best way is to either open small PR for every improvement that you have or open an issue listing the improvements that you want to make so we can discuss it

If you don't need your site to have Vue components, you can use other tools like Hexo, Middleman, Hugo. If you want to use Vue component, I think Nuxt is the best solution out there to build a static site. You can, of course, build the generator yourself, it would be a nice way to learn SSR ( https://ssr.vuejs.org )

I would say right now, very small syntax sugar feature requests are the most rejected ones.

The best way to contribute to any project is to look at issues and check for bugs. Some of them are simple. Sometimes projects have a special label for issues that are good as a first-time contribution. They're usually easier than other bugs and they may be comments with some pointers Also, a very good way to contribute to a project is by helping with the docs. It may sound meaningless but docs are super important and you really learn much by helping out in docs. I know Chris would love some help at vuejs/vuejs.org 😄

We do actually support filters in Vue 2. We added them back for v-bind and moustache interpolations. If you want to read the long discussions we have about this, you should be able to find the issue on Github quite easily by searching filters 2.0 At the moment, we're very careful about adding new features, we take into account the amount of code needed to make it work because it means a bigger lib and also more code to maintain. We also think about how it affects existing features. For example, we try to avoid adding multiple ways of achieving the exact same simple thing because it may be confusing for newcomers. So we try to keep Vue easy to use but powerful by providing warnings whenever possible (that are stripped off in production mode) and by keeping the API surface small. Although it may be a bit too large for v2 at the moment

Not sure how many of us watch anime or read manga so I'll just go ahead and say I do (mostly read manga now) and wait for others to chime in :p

I personally am! I think the ux of discord is just far superior to gitter. Discord really feel super responsive. Egoist created the server, I'm not sure who proposed it but I think some of us were already using discord for development and were enjoying it much

The answers are going to be very different depending on personal preferences 😂 but mine is BEM for libs and sometimes apps, scoped styles for apps component so I don't have to worry too much about it affecting the rest of the app

Yes, we have! The idea was pretty exciting because we thought, hey, that's what Preact is for React. But to me, Moon is not as close to Vue as Preact is to React in terms of API, and this is probably because it seems to have more features: Moon doesn't proxy data, props, nor methods, you have to use this.get() to access things and this.callMethod to call a method The reactivity isn't transparent: you have to set values with this.set You can use moustaches ({{ }}) anywhere which is something we removed on purpose to promote the use of v-bind or its shorthand : which prevents the browser from parsing some attributes before they actually have a value (eg: the src attribute of an image) Some naming is different (eg v-cloak = m-mask) Of course, I imagine the author had to take into account the size limit and that's why he dropped some of features and API, to keep it fast and small. It does have many other things like a routing solution (although its api is very different from vue-router), a global store, a cli, ... Personally, I haven't used it yet but it could be fun to test it I didn't see any extra feature we could benefit from but I don't know the project enough to be fair 🙂 We can of course, always learn from somebody else code