In this chapter, we have successfully covered plugins and modules in Nuxt. You have learned that they are technically JavaScript functions that you can create for your project, or import them from an external source. Also, you have learned to create global functions in the Nuxt environment by injecting them into the Vue instance or the Nuxt context, or both, for your Nuxt apps, as well as creating client-only and server-only functions. Finally, you have learned to create module snippets for adding JavaScript libraries by using the addPlugin helper, adding CSS libraries globally, using Lodash templates to conditionally change the output of a registered plugin, adding webpack loaders and plugins to the Nuxt default webpack configuration, and creating tasks with the Nuxt lifecycle event hooks, such as modules:done.
In the coming chapter, we are going to explore Vue forms and adding them to Nuxt apps. You will understand how v-model works in HTML elements such as text, textarea, checkbox...
