How to disable a vuejs router-link?
You can use <router-link :is=”isDisabled ? ‘span’ : ‘router-link'” to=”/link” > /link </router-link>
You can use <router-link :is=”isDisabled ? ‘span’ : ‘router-link'” to=”/link” > /link </router-link>
If anyone using Vuetify comes across this question, note that the styling below do not work due to Vuetify’s in built styles. You must instead use inline CSS styling: <router-link style=”text-decoration: none; color: inherit;” to=”/hello”>
I read Daniel’s Link and found a workaround: { path: ‘/github’, beforeEnter() {location.href=”http://github.com”} }
navigateByUrl routerLink directive as used like this: <a [routerLink]=”/inbox/33/messages/44″>Open Message 44</a> is just a wrapper around imperative navigation using router and its navigateByUrl method: router.navigateByUrl(‘/inbox/33/messages/44’) as can be seen from the sources: export class RouterLink { … @HostListener(‘click’) onClick(): boolean { … this.router.navigateByUrl(this.urlTree, extras); return true; } So wherever you need to navigate a user … Read more
The :active pseudo-class is not the same as adding a class to style the element. The :active CSS pseudo-class represents an element (such as a button) that is being activated by the user. When using a mouse, “activation” typically starts when the mouse button is pressed down and ends when it is released. What we … Read more
You’ll see this in all the directives: When you use brackets, it means you’re passing a bindable property (a variable). <a [routerLink]=”routerLinkVariable”></a> So this variable (routerLinkVariable) could be defined inside your class and it should have a value like below: export class myComponent { public routerLinkVariable = “/home”; // the value of the variable is … Read more