Daniel Roe

In a world of large language models, what new capabilities can we unlock in our existing meta frameworks? Let's live code a new version of the Nuxt framework that pushes the boundaries of making an AI-enabled app.

Plug-and-play web font optimization and configuration for Nuxt apps. ✨ zero-configuration required 🔡 built-in providers (google, bunny, fontshare, fontsource, adobe, local) 💪 custom providers for full control ⏬ local download support ⚡️ automatic font metric optimisation powered by fontaine and capsize 🔥 build/dev time font caching powered by unstorage

Being a full-time open-source maintainer is a rare privilege. This blog post is in the interests of transparency - and aims to explain a little more about how I am funded.

The aim of page-speed.dev is to make it easy and straightforward to share web performance results. Currently, PageSpeed Insights and Core Web Vitals results are difficult to share, and and often shared via screenshot rather than via a link back to the source. So: * Results are cached for a day plus next request making subsequent requests fast and easy to share. * Mobile results are displayed. (Desktop results are too easy to get good results for and don't adequately reflect a site's performance.) * Core Web Vitals are prioritised where available as these are a better measure of performance than Lighthouse/PageSpeed Insights results. * Metrics in OpenGraph images to provide an easy way to share data

Find your first open-source commit on GitHub. firstcommit.is lets you see the first commit of any user (as far as GitHub knows)!

'Server components' are becoming increasingly common in the web development ecosystem, for good reason. This article looks at how server components are implemented within Nuxt.

I explain a little bit about what open source means to me, about how to get involved in contributing to Nuxt, and offer an open door to chatting at any time.

Creating a new Vue-based meta-framework from scratch with live coding.