Help with stateful routes | Deno | Page 1

To achieve stateful routing where clicking on links updates the text on the page, you can use a state management solution to maintain the state across different components in your application. Based on the documentation, for Vue applications, you can use the Vue store for simple state management or the Pinia library for more complex scenarios.

Here's a general approach you can take, inspired by the documentation:

Create a Store: You would create a store that holds the state of the text you want to display on the page. This store would have a method to update the text based on the link clicked.

// src/store.js
import { reactive } from "vue";

export const store = reactive({
  text: "",
  setText(newText) {
    this.text = newText;
  },
});

Import and Use the Store: In your Navigator component, you would import this store and use the setText method to update the text whenever a link is clicked.

// Navigator component pseudo-code
<template>
  <nav>
    <ul>
      <li @click="updateText('Project 1 Description')">Project 1</li>
      <li @click="updateText('Project 2 Description')">Project 2</li>
      <!-- ... other links -->
    </ul>
  </nav>
</template>

<script>
import { store } from 'path/to/src/store.js';

export default {
  methods: {
    updateText(newText) {
      store.setText(newText);
    }
  }
}
</script>

Display the Text: In the component where you want to display the text, you would import the store and use the reactive text property to display the current text.

// Component that displays the text pseudo-code
<template>
  <div>
    {{ text }}
  </div>
</template>

<script>
import { store } from 'path/to/src/store.js';

export default {
  computed: {
    text() {
      return

store.text;
}
}
}
</script>


This is a simplified example and you would need to adapt it to fit the structure of your Vue application. If you're using Vue Router, you can also make use of route parameters or query parameters to change the state based on the URL, and listen to route changes to update the state accordingly.

Remember to ensure that your state updates trigger the Vue reactivity system properly so that your components re-render when the state changes. The `reactive` function from Vue's composition API, as shown in the store example, is designed to handle this.

If you're not using Vue and your project is based on another framework or vanilla JavaScript, the approach will differ, but the general idea of having a centralized state that updates based on navigation actions remains the same. You would need to implement a similar pattern using the tools provided by your chosen framework or library.

Helpful Links:
How to use Vue with Deno
How to use Vue with Deno
Create a route | Fresh docs
Build Apps in Deno with Frameworks such as React, Vue, Express, and more.
Routes | Fresh docs
Fresh 1.5: Partials, client side navigation and more
Dynamic routes | Fresh docs
The Future (and the Past) of the Web is Server Side Rendering

#Help with stateful routes