@cyciopes: Sorry for the late reply. We’ve been fixed this a couple of months ago.

This is it. After months of grooming the Vue.js bindings to a sweet and stable spot, the Onsen UI team is happy to announce that our bindings for Vue.js are now available as a permanent product.

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Webpack 2 is out for a while now with some interesting features which can help to control and improve the performance of your application. For this reason, we are going to talk about these features here in this blog post. I’m gonna start by talking about tree shaking feature which helps to reduce the size of your bundle by excluding unused exports in it. Then, I will briefly describe code splitting feature and how brand new performance configuration object can help you to use this feature properly.

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Onsen UI 2.0 has just been released and Onsen users often focus on building mobile apps. But Onsen UI provides a full-stack ecosystem for developing beautiful cross-platform apps including web development. No matter your focus, we believe strongly in standards-based open source tools like Web Components. This is a fantastic way to future-proof your development environment as JavaScript development continues to expand from web to mobile platforms.

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Thanks for the suggestion.
We’ll definitely add the support, but please allow us to wait until Vue.js 2.0 is released :)

Thanks @munsterlander. I’ll definitely consider.

Is there any preference for you on how to manage snippets? We’ll start designing the UI for this.

I’m now developing my hobby app called “Japan VFR Aviation” which brings up the aviation map and locate your position real-time.

Navigation Aids and Airport Information

Switchable to IFR Enroute Chart

The app is structured using the following components

• Onsen 2
• Open Layers
• jQuery
• Own backend system

This app is still in development, but definitely I will apply to Ninja Contest when it is done!