TOAST UI

Vue.js 3.0.0 alpha was released on January 2020, and nine months later, on September 2020, vue-next 3.0 was released officially with the code name "One Piece" (yes, the anime). There was a lot of changes with the Vue 3, but I will discuss mainly on the new reactivity system for which I've been waiting.

Currently, the TOAST UI Grid team is working diligently for the major update that is the release of the version 4. The purpose of this update is to rewrite all of the previous code base written with Backbone and jQuery from scratch. The team is expecting to decrease unnecessary dependency, making the new Grid to be leaner and faster than before.

Therefore, instead of discussing why we picked Vue, I would like to share what I learned from migrating from one framework to another. While AngularJS still has high retention rate, I assume that there are more groups in a similar predicament as we were. Although some of the content may be obvious, I hope that this article can be of help to others when migrating between frameworks.