Components
Link
Render a NuxtLink but with superpowers.
Usage
The Link component is a wrapper around <NuxtLink>
through the custom
prop that provides a few extra props:
inactive-class
prop to set a class when the link is inactive,active-class
is used when active.exact
prop to style withactive-class
when the link is active and the route is exactly the same as the current route.exact-query
andexact-hash
props to style withactive-class
when the link is active and the query or hash is exactly the same as the current query or hash.
The incentive behind this is to provide the same API as NuxtLink back in Nuxt 2 / Vue 2. You can read more about it in the Vue Router migration from Vue 2 guide.
<template>
<ULink
to="/components/link"
active-class="text-primary"
inactive-class="text-gray-500 dark:text-gray-400 hover:text-gray-700 dark:hover:text-gray-200"
>
Link
</ULink>
</template>
It also renders an <a>
tag when a to
prop is provided, otherwise it defaults to rendering a <button>
tag. The default behavior can be customized using the as
prop.
It is used underneath by the Button, Dropdown and VerticalNavigation components.
IntelliSense
If you're using VSCode and wish to get autocompletion for the classes active-class
and inactive-class
, you can add the following settings to your .vscode/settings.json
:
.vscode/settings.json
{
"tailwindCSS.classAttributes": [
"active-class",
"inactive-class"
],
}
Props
type
string
"button"
as
string
"button"
href
string | RouteLocationAsRelativeGeneric | RouteLocationAsPathGeneric
target
"_blank" | "_parent" | "_self" | "_top" | (string & {})
to
string | RouteLocationAsRelativeGeneric | RouteLocationAsPathGeneric
activeClass
string
exactActiveClass
string
ariaCurrentValue
"time" | "page" | "step" | "location" | "date" | "true" | "false"
prefetchedClass
string
inactiveClass
string
undefined
rel
any
replace
boolean
disabled
boolean
null
noRel
boolean
prefetch
boolean
noPrefetch
boolean
external
boolean
active
boolean
undefined
exact
boolean
false
exactQuery
boolean
false
exactHash
boolean
false