1👍
One of the cornerstones of Vue.js
is its simply implemented two-way data binding. This means that when a state or data value is changed within the Vue
object/instance, it is also synced and changed in the DOM and vice versa without having to manually update both.
In a pure Javascript
situation such as:
function changeData() {
document.getElementById('data').innerHTML = "Second";
}
<div>
<span id="data">First</span>
</div>
<button onclick="changeData()">Change Value</button>
In this, we are directly manipulating the DOM to change the text value of the span
element, however, with Vue's
two-way data binding, only the instance’s state/data must be changed for both to update.
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If I really simplify it, then I would say that it’s the data that’s used for your application. Which includes, for example, your reversed string.
Or for example:
State: { isSwitchedOn: false }
UpdateStateFunc: (state, value) => state.isSwitchedOn = value;
So, we can update isSwitchedOn
using UpdateStateFunc
, but that doesn’t mean we push that data to the DOM (ie. what’s visible to the user). Making it visible to the user would be, perhaps, another function.