In the third part of this series of auth with Supabase, we’ll be using middleware to block users who aren’t logged in.
In this second article, we’ll go over how to use Supabase and Github to log our users in and out of our application.
In this series, we’ll be covering how to use Supabase with Nuxt 3 to add auth to our apps. In this first article, we’ll go over how to set up Supabase in our Nuxt project.
Today we’ll be writing our own composable that adds basic caching to useFetch.
OAuth is a widely-used industry standard for securely accessing user information without giving access to their passwords. In this article I’ll give an overview of how it works, and why we use it for authentication in our Nuxt 3 apps — including the app we build in Mastering Nuxt 3.
Now that Nuxt 3 is stable, what does that mean for you?
Let me show you why the Mastering Nuxt 3 course is *the best* way to learn (and master) Nuxt 3.
In our Nuxt apps we have three main ways to get content rendered
It may not be as fun as shipping the next feature, but making sure our apps are rock-solid and can recover from errors is crucial. Without good error-handling, our UX suffers and our applications can be hard to use.
We’ll dig into how Nuxt works, so you’ll leave with a true understanding of how Nuxt 3 works, and how you can apply those principles to your own projects.
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