Building a Vue.js Monorepo in 2023

Let’s face it — as developers, we often find ourselves grappling with challenges like the need to easily share ad reuse code between projects, ensure standardization across our codebase, and maintain complex dependencies. These hurdles can slow us down and hinder collaboration within our teams. But monorepos can come to our rescue. In this article, I’m going to explore the benefits of using a monorepo approach, and on top of it, I’ll give you a quick intro to Bit, the tool we’ll use to manage everything. <h1>The Pros and Cons of Monorepos</h1> While using a monorepo for Vue projects brings numerous benefits, we have to agree that it can introduce a set of challenges that limit scalability. It’s a tradeoff. Let’s try to quickly understand the good and bad parts of tackling a Vue project with a monorepo <h1>Having your cake and eating it too: using component-driven development on your monorepo</h1> Perhaps the biggest challenge with monorepos is that they have a tendency to couple components and different parts of the app together, eventually treating components as a single, monolithic entity. So a Component-Driven development workflow sounds like could help here. CDD is a way of working in which you structure your software into independent components, where each component addresses a specific concern and exposes a well-defined interface for other components to interact with. <a href="https://blog.bitsrc.io/building-a-vue-js-monorepo-in-2023-757959d4cbaa">Read More</a>