Meet Nide, the fifth OpenVue theme
Nide is the first OpenVue theme we designed ourselves: a neutral primary, hairline borders, segmented controls and compact sizing for the software people spend hours in.
Articles
Release notes, migration guidance, and the posts that opened the discussion.
Earlier
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OpenVolt is live: Tailwind components for OpenVue, based on PrimeVue Volt
OpenVolt brings Volt, the Tailwind CSS components built on unstyled PrimeVue, to OpenVue. Same components and design, now actively maintained, tested in CI, and installed by a CLI that always matches your OpenVue release.
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OpenVue 1.0 is officially out, and here's what's next: Volt, Vapor & 2.0
OpenVue 1.0.0 is on npm, with TreeTable filtering, a free Theme Designer and the Deni template. Next up: Volt, a new default theme, more templates, and a Vapor-ready 2.0.
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Deni, a free MIT admin dashboard template for OpenVue
A free, MIT-licensed admin dashboard template built on OpenVue, Vue 3, TypeScript and Vite, with CRUD screens, a theming engine, and the loading and empty states already written.
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PrimeVue v4 moved to security-only maintenance. OpenVue forks it, on MIT.
What security-only maintenance means for teams running PrimeVue v4 in production, and why the foundation forked 4.5.5 rather than let the MIT line stop there.
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OpenVue, the MIT fork of PrimeVue, hit 1.0.0-rc
What landed in the release candidate: PrimeUIX replaced by OpenUXKit, the migration CLI finished, Chart.js 4 with theme-reactive charts, and a run of community-reported fixes.
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Meet OpenVue, an MIT fork of PrimeVue 4.5.5
The post that introduced the fork to r/vuejs: where OpenVue picks up, what the early roadmap is limited to on purpose, and why the API stays untouched.