Several Elements and Comments
Look at the templates you've written so far: a heading, paragraphs and buttons side by side, with no element around them all. That's fine: a template can have several elements at the top level, and Vue puts them all into #app. (In Vue 2, the older version, a template needed exactly one element at the top, so older code often wraps everything in a <div>.)
Comments in a template are written as in HTML, between <!-- and -->. The browser doesn't show them:
<template>
<!-- Prices change every season. -->
<p>Cheesecake, €{{ price }}</p>
</template>Each part of a .vue file has the comments of its language: in <script setup>, JavaScript's // for the rest of the line and /* */ for several lines, and in <style>, CSS's /* */.
Comments explain what isn't clear from the code itself. They can also switch a part of the template off for a while: an element inside a comment isn't on the page, but it's still in the code, ready to come back. Programmers call that commenting it out.
Typical mistakes:
- JavaScript's
//doesn't work in a template. There, it's ordinary text, and the page shows it.
Instructions
- 1
The café doesn't want to show the price from before the sale any more. It may come in handy at the next sale, though, so don't delete it: comment out the paragraph with the class
old. - 2
In
<script setup>, add a comment aboveoldPricethat says what it's for, for example// The price before the sale, for the next sale.