Components

In the CyberOcean AdminUI, Vue.js components are essential building blocks for creating dynamic and responsive user interfaces. This document outlines the process of creating new Vue.js components within the AdminUI, ensuring they adhere to the standards of the framework and integrate seamlessly with Vuetify.

Component Creation Guidelines

Component Structure

Each Vue.js component in the AdminUI should be structured with the following elements:

1. Template Block: Contains the HTML markup of the component.
2. Script Block: Houses the JavaScript logic, including data, props, methods, and lifecycle hooks.
3. Style Block: Includes the CSS styles specific to the component.

Naming and Location

• Name (Required):
  • Format: PascalCase
  • Description: The component name should be descriptive and follow PascalCase convention (e.g., UserProfile, DataCard).
  • Location: Components should be saved in the @/adminUI/components/ directory with a file name matching the component name (e.g., UserProfile.vue).

Props

• Props (Optional):
  • Format: List of Strings
  • Description: Define the props your component will accept. If your component utilizes v-model, ensure the corresponding prop value is declared.

Content

• Content (Required):
  • Description: Provide a detailed description of the component's content, functionality, and purpose within the AdminUI.

Professional Appearance

• Ensure the component has a professional look and feel, utilizing Vuetify's robust component library for UI elements.

Example Component Structure

Below is a basic structure for a Vue.js component in the CyberOcean AdminUI:

<template>
  <div class="custom-component">
    <!-- Your HTML code here -->
  </div>
</template>

<script>
export default {
  props: {
    // Your props here
  },
  data() {
    return {
      // Your data here
    };
  },
  // Additional component options like methods, computed properties, etc.
}
</script>

<style scoped>
  .custom-component {
    /* Component-specific styles here */
    /* Prefix all CSS classes with the component's name to ensure scope */
  }
</style>

Styling Best Practices

• Use scoped styles to prevent CSS from affecting other components.
• Prefix all CSS classes with the component’s name to ensure uniqueness and prevent clashes.
• Leverage Vuetify’s theming and styling capabilities for a consistent look and feel.