Rendering modes with Nuxt 3 - Course part 13

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Guillaume
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[@oriano_dev]

Merci Guillaume, ta vidéos m'a permis de comprendre rapidement ces concepts fondamentaux !
PS: je mets le commentaire en français mais j'ai trouvé ta vidéo en faisant la recherche en anglais, le hasard 😉.

[@vjchrisintha]

Hi Guillaume! Thanks for the videos.
I have a question. I need to fetch data to load the content, and I need to use SSR. If I'm not wrong, I need to set the route rules with ssr: true, but once I set it as true, when the page is refresh, the result of data fetch is always null. But when I changed page (not by refresh), the data is shown. Do you know what's wrong with this kind of behavior? Thanks :)

[@vitality7195]

How does it save stored data (Vuex)? If i hit another page url, then i guess my page is reloaded and my JS thus is reloaded. Does it use localStorage (up to 5mb) or does it create a session with user to keep state on the server?

[@lazivi]

We are waiting for your nitro tutorial

[@PlayerRPG85]

Route rules rule!

[@alexkonoplian]

I'm a bit confused. This is written in the documentation and is quite simple to understand and implement. Why is there such an emphasis on this in job vacancies?

[@lotrmaster6]

Because the people hiring in the first stage of selecting candidates, usually aren't the people with the knowledge about software development. They select candidates based on what's in their CV, if keywords are missing, they get passed up for a job they might well be suited for. It's often in later stages of the selection process that candidates are required to do some sort of proof of work, or get to talk to actual dev's on the team.
Even though job listings ask for things like Nuxt, focus on good fundamentals (HTML, CSS, JS) and work on your soft skills. These two things combined make up 80-90% of your work and make you a way more useful part of any team.

[@schakschin]

Nuxt 2 is much better than Nuxt 3 because you can generate your SEO-oriented big data easily. Nuxt 3 suck