commonjs

While working on a project, you might encounter the following error: TypeError: Cannot assign to read only property 'exports' of object '#<Object>' This error is typically generated by Webpack and indicates that you are attempting to use CommonJS syntax when you should be using ES modules. Instead of using the CommonJS syntax: const myfunction = () => {} module.exports = myfunction you should use the ES Modules syntax: const myfunction = () => {} export default myfunction To import an exported function or object, you can use the following syntax:...

ES Modules is the standard method for working with modules in ECMAScript. While Node.js has been using the CommonJS standard for years, the browser did not have a native module system until the standardization of ES Modules in ES6. Now, ES Modules are supported in major browsers like Chrome, Safari, Edge, and Firefox (since version 60). Modules are a powerful tool that allows you to encapsulate functionality and expose it to other JavaScript files as libraries....

In this article, we will explore how Vue.js simplifies the process of creating a single file responsible for all aspects of a component. By centralizing the responsibility for appearance and behavior, Vue.js offers a convenient approach known as Single File Components. Traditionally, a Vue component can be declared in a JavaScript file (.js) using the Vue.component method or within a new Vue instance. However, Vue.js introduces a new file format called ....