DejaVue #E044 - Our Predictions for Vue and Nuxt in 2025 (with Daniel Roe)

Alexander Lichter: Hey, everybody, and welcome back to DejaVue. Michael Thiessen: Your favorite Vue podcast. You maybe just don't know it yet. Although, this is now the 2nd year that we've been recording this podcast. Well, I guess, we started in 2024. Correct. Now it's 2025. So we've got we've got a few episodes going. So today, we're going to be sharing some of our predictions for 2025. What are we gonna see in Vue? What's gonna happen in the whole ecosystem? Things like that. So you might hear some spicy takes, maybe some boring ones, but, yeah, we think it'll be pretty

interesting. Alexander Lichter: Absolutely. And but who is we? I mean, you might have heard 2 familiar voices already. First of all, there's Michael Thiessen, the lovely co host of this podcast. How are you doing, Michael? Michael Thiessen: I'm doing pretty good. And, with me, my co host, Alex. How are you doing? Alexander Lichter: Also pretty great. Can't complain. The weather could be worse. That's always a good indicator, but no.

Actually good. Lots of new resolutions to to keep up with. For example, of course, going to the gym, maybe some more bouldering. But talking about bouldering, we have a lovely guest here, same the same guest as we had before in our lovely 2024 recap edition, the wonderful lead of the Nuxt, team and open source maintainer and avid boulderer, Daniel Roe. Daniel, how are you doing? Daniel Roe: I am I am well. Thank you. Well, I mean, I'm slightly well. I actually got a bit injured injured a few minute a few like, about an hour ago. I popped to the gym. Alexander Lichter: No. Daniel Roe: And, yeah, managed to managed to cut my hand up a

bit. So it it'll it'll heal probably quite quickly. It's not gonna hold me back too much, but there's a small amount of pain. Alexander Lichter: Get we'll soon. I hope this doesn't impact your coding abilities at all. Of course. Daniel Roe: Well, you know, hands, you know. I I don't know if well, I mean, one of the things about accessibility, peep people quite helpfully say, you know, we are like accessibility is about, making provision for for making the web, making our

apps accessible for people who are, who might, for example, be temporarily needing that help. So, you know, if you suddenly lose the ability to type because you have a hand injury, then suddenly you'll start to be very, very grateful that people made something accessible, that you might not have cared about before. So it's, yeah. Anyway, I can I can, I think, still type? And I Adn Ican definitely prognosticate. I can wisely stroke my chin. I might not be wise when I come up with any

predictions, but, but, yeah, I should be good. Alexander Lichter: I mean, it's Michael Thiessen: I hope you get better soon. Daniel Roe: Yeah. Alexander Lichter: Yeah. Daniel Roe: Thank you. Thank you. Actually, I got I got even more I got more injured last night. I I was at a bike accident. So, basically, I I like, at the moment, I feel like just bits of me are sort of in in in in shambles. I I'll be I'll be totally fine, I feel. Is that Like, I even I even have, like I I I clogged my head. Like, I

slid on the asphalt. So I've got sort of, like, cuts on my face, and my other hand has got lots of stuff. Anyway, this is probably not why you invited me on the podcast to talk Michael Thiessen: You have all your you have all your teeth, though. Right? That's that's Daniel Roe: Well, you know, I mean, I wear false teeth, of course. You know, that's the that's I always have. You know, it saves on this kind of thing. Alexander Lichter: Just for the podcast. Just for the audio podcast. Very important. Daniel Roe: This is this is not this is not the case. But, I I do I do like, do do you always need to tell people when you're joking? Like, there was that time that April fools joke that

I I made about, something like I'm taking a break from leading the Nuxt team, something like that. And then once I have a cup of tea, I'll be I'll be, you know, as ever as you mean again. But I but loads of people never read to that sort of second tweet, and, I I I felt very guilty. I I felt like people have had a bit of a worry that they might have built their website on the wrong framework. Like, there was