▲ 21 r/vuejs

How can I convince someone to use best practices & industry standards?

It might be because it's a Friday as well, but I am at a bit of a loss at this moment. My coworker and I come from two very different technical backgrounds, which is causing delays and friction in Pull Requests.

I used to be mainly focused on Angular before I got this job and thus got used to Domain Driven Design, Feature-Sliced Design, etc. and overall a very structured way in scaling applications. To my knowledge, my coworker has only worked with Vue before, or at least never touched Angular.

On paper he has 10+ years more experience, but before we started working together he had never written a single unit tests and had never heard of Domain Driven Design before I introduced him to it. His Vue skills are also not what I expected at first; it was only after a long discussion on Single File Components that he started to use composables to do the heavy thinking instead of creating gigantic components, for example.

On Pull Requests, we keep running into the same arguments on clean code and architecture, where I try to send him resources on best practices and industry standards. It takes me an incredibly long time to convince him to use these, since he sees these as opinions rather than a more or less proven source of truth on how to scale applications.

On the other hand, I am genuinely trying to learn as well. Is my approach too rigid? When do best practices and industry standards fail to reach their desired effect? Am I too stuck in my Angular mindset compared to Vue? Feel free to ask me questions as well for clarification

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TL;DR: Coworker and I disagree on when to implement best practices & industry standards. When are they justified?

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u/Chiloz — 7 days ago

Tullania’s first official map is live

Ever wondered how Tullania is organised? This map shows how Tullania is structured and how all the different zones come together. Our recently established national park is also included.

Will we see you in Tullania soon? You can follow us at https://www.instagram.com/republiek_tullania

u/Chiloz — 2 months ago

Vlag veur de Limburgse Revolutie

Naor aonleiding vaan de "Limburgse Revolutie" trend op TikTok, Instagram en al die andere social media-kanalen höb iech 'n bijpassende vlag gemaak op basis vaan de vlag dee gebruuk woort beij de Amerikaanse Revolutie. Simpel, mèr effectief? Veer goon 't zien...

u/Chiloz — 2 months ago

Tullania now has its own postcards!

Would you like to take a piece of Tullania home with you? We are proud to announce that Tullania now has its own official postcards. A beautiful way to share our country with the rest of the world. The first cards are available now!

(Translation: "Greetings from Tullania, the world's smallest country")

u/Chiloz — 3 months ago

Tulania now has a flag holder!

On May 10th, our republic successfully completed its first construction project. A flag holder has now been installed at the front of the government building, allowing the flag to be displayed during official Tullanian holidays.

There was only one small detail: aside from our Independence Day, we did not yet have any other holidays. In celebration of this milestone, however, May 10th shall henceforth officially be known as “Flag Day”, a day on which we proudly celebrate our flag and all that it represents.

You can find us at https://www.instagram.com/republiek\_tullania

u/Chiloz — 3 months ago
▲ 6 r/micronations+1 crossposts

Badge for Tullania's "The Backyard National Park"

Last year, a delegation from Tullania traveled to the United States for a three-week diplomatic visit. During this trip, various American national parks were visited.

The overwhelming nature of these parks inspired our delegation so much that the idea arose to establish a national park in our own republic as well.

We are therefore proud to present: The Backyard National Park!

(In Dutch: Nationaal Park De Achtertuin)

u/Chiloz — 3 months ago

Anyone else working on an oddly satisfying layout?

On Instagram, I see plenty of micronations, yet so many of their pages are filled with AI-generated content, blurry photos, random documents, or posts that lack any consistent visual identity.

Maybe it’s my background in marketing, but I can’t help noticing it. Am I the only one? Above you can see a screenshot of what Tullania's Instagram page looks like; I'm actively trying to keep a certain pattern going.

How important is visual identity to your micronation? Do you actively try to maintain a consistent theme or style across your posts? I’d love to see how others approach this. Let’s inspire each other!

u/Chiloz — 3 months ago