18 Prompts for Vue.js and Nuxt: Components, Composables, Routing, and Beyond\n\n## Introduction\n\nVue.js has evolved from a progressive framework into a full-fledged ecosystem powering everything from single-page applications to enterprise dashboards. With the release of Vue 3 and the adoption of the Composition API, developers now have a more flexible and scalable way to build reactive UIs. Nuxt 3, built on top of Vue 3, adds server-side rendering, static generation, and a rich module ecosystem that simplifies complex tasks like routing, state management, and data fetching.\n\nHowever, even experienced developers often hit walls: how do you structure a complex component? When should you use a composable versus a mixin? How do you handle dynamic routing in Nuxt while keeping SEO in mind? This article answers these questions through a curated collection of prompts—think of them as blueprints or starting points—that you can adapt for your own projects. Each prompt is organized by category (basic, advanced, expert) and includes a concrete task, the prompt itself, and a realistic example result.\n\nWhether you are a Vue.js beginner or a Nuxt expert, these prompts will help you write cleaner code, avoid common pitfalls, and leverage the full power of the framework. Let's dive in.\n\n## Basic Prompts\n\n### 1. Create a reusable button component with props and slots\n\nTask: Build a <BaseButton> component that supports different variants (primary, secondary, danger), sizes (small, medium, large), and allows custom content via slots. Use TypeScript for type safety.\n\nPrompt:\n\n```\nGenerate a Vue 3 single-file component with TypeScript for a reusable button. It should:\n- Accept props: variant (primary
|secondary|danger), size (sm|md|lg), disabled (boolean)\n- Emit a 'click' event\n- Use a default slot for button text\n- Include scoped CSS for styling\n- Use the Composition API (script setup)\n\n\n**Example result:**\n\nvue\n\n <button\n :class=\
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