When you work in web development, chances are you will come across a front-end JavaScript library or framework. In my case it was Vue.js. In the start-up I worked for as a web developer, the backend was built on python and Vue.js was used for the fronted.
Before that, I had only explored a bit with React. Given its relevance and popularity, it was an obvious choice after finishing the full-stack development bootcamp. At some point, as part of an interview process, I developed a small React app which gathered information on the top 100 albums from Apple Music’s API and displayed them.
Later, when I was faced with learning Vue.js, I decided to replicate this app in Vue.js. Perhaps it was because I was already familiar with some concepts from when I was learning React, but the reality is that Vue.js felt simpler and more intuitive to me, and I was happy to use it.