Basically, the issue is that Vue 3 template compiler should return an identical HTML template so that pages rendered via Vue 3 look just like the original source pages.
Let's say I'll take the HTML source from this dev.to post and render it via Vue 3. The page rendered with Vue 3 will look messed up without margins between elements which is definitely not the desired behavior.
Sorry that the upgrade to Vue 3 screwed your styles a bit, but I've got to agree with the GP that this is something that should have always been done with CSS.
You should not rely on any framework or bundler to return identical HTML code to the input, especially when it comes to whitespace which is entirely optional in most web technologies. I would really hope that this change doesn't get reverted to the way Vue 2 works.
Just as a heads up, a very minimal navbar type styling would look something like: jsfiddle.net/Lxr7h65t/
By relying on CSS for all presentation, you get the same visual result regardless of whitespace in either your HTML or CSS
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Why not CSS it and add space betwee? Am I missing something?
Basically, the issue is that Vue 3 template compiler should return an identical HTML template so that pages rendered via Vue 3 look just like the original source pages.
Let's say I'll take the HTML source from this dev.to post and render it via Vue 3. The page rendered with Vue 3 will look messed up without margins between elements which is definitely not the desired behavior.
I understand that it is not a desired behavior, but I think it is a bad practice to rely on a whitespace between tags to be rendered correctly.
I would use minimal css to space the links out, thus there will be no need to run GREPs to clean the templates from
{{ ' ' }}
placeholders.Sorry that the upgrade to Vue 3 screwed your styles a bit, but I've got to agree with the GP that this is something that should have always been done with CSS.
You should not rely on any framework or bundler to return identical HTML code to the input, especially when it comes to whitespace which is entirely optional in most web technologies. I would really hope that this change doesn't get reverted to the way Vue 2 works.
Just as a heads up, a very minimal navbar type styling would look something like: jsfiddle.net/Lxr7h65t/
By relying on CSS for all presentation, you get the same visual result regardless of whitespace in either your HTML or CSS