Welcome to Vue Forms! In Vue Data , you learned how to store dynamic data and methods on Vue instances and then display that data using mustache templates. In this lesson, you will learn how to us…

In Vue Data , we learned that there are two main places to store dynamic data in Vue apps: […] for known dynamic values and […] for dynamic values that are determined using other dynamic v…

An interesting example of a slightly more complex form field is radio buttons. Radio buttons are a series of buttons where the user can only select one. When a different button is selected, the pre…

Another interesting form field example is checkboxes. Checkboxes are used in situations where users can select multiple options for a form field. Unlike radio buttons, previous selections won’t be …

You may not always use a list of checkboxes. Sometimes you may only need a single checkbox to indicate whether a user has or has not checked a single option. In this case, we need to change the typ…

As you may have seen previously in your learning journey, every web app experience consists of a series of events and responses to those events. Everything that can happen in a web app, from a user…

If you have prior front-end development experience, you might have some familiarity with common event-handling boilerplate. If not, don’t fret — Vue has you covered! In order to ensure a gr…

Modifiers are incredibly useful tools for quickly adding essential front-end logic to directives. Vue offers modifiers for many of their directives, including the main topic of this lesson: […] …

There is one last piece of functionality we must cover to round out your Vue form knowledge — validation. Form validation is the process in which we ensure all required information has been …

Congratulations, you now know how to bind HTML forms to Vue data and listen to events in Vue! Let’s review the major takeaways from this lesson: - Form fields can be bound to Vue data using the […