Frontend Design Vue

name: frontend-design-vue description: Create distinctive, production-grade Vue 3/TypeScript frontends with exceptional design quality version: 1.0.0 framework: vue3-typescript tools: [Read, Write, Edit, Grep, Glob, Bash] dependencies: [vue, @vue/compiler-sfc, @vueuse/motion, typescript, vite]

Frontend Design Vue Skill

Create distinctive, production-grade Vue 3 frontends with TypeScript and exceptional design quality. This skill integrates the complete design system framework with Vue 3/TypeScript implementation patterns.

Overview

This skill enables you to build Vue 3 applications that avoid generic AI design patterns through:

• Intentional typography, color, and motion choices
• Production-grade Vue 3 + TypeScript architecture
• Vue Use Motion animations for orchestrated interactions
• Scoped styles with CSS variables for theme management
• Accessibility-first semantic HTML and ARIA
• Mobile-first responsive design

Core Design Framework

Base Aesthetics Framework

The core 5-dimension framework for creating intentional, non-generic design that avoids the homogenized aesthetic of default AI outputs.

1. Typography Dimension

Purpose: Typography is the primary carrier of voice and personality in digital design.

Core Principles:

• Typeface selection creates immediate emotional context
• Font pairings establish visual hierarchy and rhythm
• Weight and size extremes create contrast and emphasis
• Avoid: Inter, Roboto, Open Sans, Lato, system fonts (these are default AI outputs)
• Prefer: JetBrains Mono, Fira Code, Space Grotesk, Playfair Display, Crimson Pro, IBM Plex, Bricolage Grotesque

Implementation:

• Use high-contrast pairings: Display + Mono, Serif + Geometric Sans
• Employ weight extremes: 100/200 vs 800/900 (not mid-range weights)
• Apply size jumps of 3x or more, not incremental 1.5x steps
• Create visual hierarchy through deliberate typographic choices

Example Pattern:

• Display: Playfair Display (300, 400, 700)
• Body: IBM Plex Sans (400, 600)
• Mono: JetBrains Mono (400, 500)

2. Color & Theme Dimension

Purpose: Color sets mood and creates visual coherence while avoiding cliché palettes.

Core Principles:

• Move beyond default color systems (Material Design, Tailwind defaults)
• Use unexpected but harmonious color relationships
• Consider context: what emotional response do you want?
• Saturation and tone matter as much as hue

Anti-Patterns to Avoid:

• Primaries: Blue, Red, Green (default AI trinity)
• Neutrals: Pure grays (#999999, #CCCCCC) without personality
• Monochrome gradients that feel soulless
• Color palettes that match "flat design" clichés

Implementation:

• Define color intent: Is this a warm, cool, energetic, or calm system?
• Use color psychology intentionally
• Create contrast through saturation, not just hue
• Reserve one unexpected accent color for personality

Example Approach:

• Warm palette: Cognac browns, terracotta, warm neutrals with olive undertones
• Cool palette: Deep indigos, soft teals, cool grays with blue undertones
• Accent: Single unexpected color for UI elements (e.g., sulfur yellow, coral pink)

3. Motion Dimension

Purpose: Motion reveals personality and guides user attention with intentionality.

Core Principles:

• Motion should feel deliberate, not random
• Orchestrate page loads with staggered timing
• Use scroll triggers for engaged scrolling experiences
• Hover states should surprise, not just respond

Implementation:

• Vue: @vueuse/motion for orchestrated, state-driven animation
• Page load: Stagger reveals with animation-delay (100ms, 200ms, 300ms)
• Scroll triggers: Elements animate in when viewport enters
• Hover: Add transforms, color shifts, or subtle scale changes

Anti-Patterns:

• Linear timing on everything (feels robotic)
• Instantaneous interactions (feels cold)
• Animation-heavy design that distracts from content

4. Spatial Composition Dimension

Purpose: Space and layout create rhythm and guide the eye through intentional composition.

Core Principles:

• Use asymmetrical layouts when possible (more interesting than grid-perfect)
• Create breathing room with generous whitespace
• Build visual rhythm through consistent spacing systems
• Avoid centered, symmetrical layouts unless purposeful

Implementation:

• Define a spacing scale: 8px, 12px, 16px, 24px, 32px, 48px, 64px
• Use odd-numbered layouts: 3-column, 5-item, 7-section
• Create focal points through compositional weight
• Consider micro-interactions within spatial relationships

Anti-Patterns:

• Everything centered (feels safe but predictable)
• Uniform padding everywhere
• Layouts that could describe "generic SaaS dashboard"

5. Backgrounds & Visual Details Dimension

Purpose: The foundation layer that can transform a generic design into something memorable.

Core Principles:

• Background should support, not distract
• Add subtle details that reward close observation
• Use gradients intentionally, not as default effects
• Create texture through digital or illustrated means

Implementation:

• Subtle gradients: Use 2-3 colors with minimal contrast (40-60° angles)
• Illustrated patterns: Geometric, organic, or custom SVG elements
• Texture overlays: Subtle noise or grain (2-5% opacity)
• Micro-illustrations: Small graphics that reinforce brand voice

Anti-Patterns:

• Bland white backgrounds (consider soft colors instead)
• Obvious gradients (rainbow, neon contrasts)
• Busy patterns that compete with content
• Decorative elements that serve no purpose

Typography Guidance

Typography is the primary carrier of personality and voice in design.

Typefaces to Avoid:

• Inter: Google's modern sans-serif, used everywhere in AI-generated design
• Roboto: Android's default, synonymous with generic design
• Open Sans: Neutral and safe, but overused
• Lato: Round and friendly, but lacks personality
• System fonts: Default OS fonts (SF Pro Display, Segoe UI) feel lazy

If you use any of these, pair them with something unexpected and deliberately break the generic pattern.

Typefaces to Prefer:

Display & Decorative:

• Playfair Display: Elegant serif, high contrast, sophisticated
• Bricolage Grotesque: Modern sans with personality, handcrafted feel
• Space Grotesk: Geometric sans with character, works for display or body
• Crimson Pro: High-contrast serif, literary and elegant

Body & Copy:

• IBM Plex Sans: Humanist sans with warmth, works at all sizes
• Space Grotesk: Geometric sans that reads well in small sizes
• Crimson Pro: Serif for long-form content, distinctive personality

Monospace (Technical, Quotes, Code):

• JetBrains Mono: Designed for code, readable and stylish
• Fira Code: Open source, ligatures for programming
• IBM Plex Mono: Humanist monospace, readable at any size

Pairing Strategy:

High-Contrast Pairings (Recommended):

Pattern 1: Display + Mono

Headline: Playfair Display (elegant serif)
Body: JetBrains Mono (technical monospace)
Result: Sophisticated + Modern

Pattern 2: Serif + Geometric Sans

Headline: Crimson Pro (high-contrast serif)
Body: Space Grotesk (geometric sans)
Result: Elegant + Contemporary

Pattern 3: Decorative + Humanist

Headline: Bricolage Grotesque (handcrafted sans)
Body: IBM Plex Sans (warm humanist sans)
Result: Crafted + Approachable

Font Weights & Extremes:

Use weight extremes to create contrast, not mid-range weights:

Good:

• Display: 300 (thin) or 700/800 (heavy)
• Body: 400 (regular) or 600 (semi-bold)
• Emphasis: 800/900 for strong hierarchy

Avoid:

• Middle weights everywhere (400, 500, 500) feels muddled
• Limited weight range (only 400, 500, 600) lacks contrast
• No visual distinction between hierarchy levels

Size Jumps: Extreme Over Incremental:

Use 3x+ jumps between hierarchy levels, not incremental 1.5x steps:

Generic (Linear Scaling):

H1: 48px
H2: 36px (75% of H1)
H3: 28px (78% of H2)
Body: 16px
Small: 14px

Result: Feels predictable, every size feels similar distance apart.

Intentional (3x+ Jumps):

Display: 96px (3x body)
Headline: 48px (3x body)
Sub-headline: 28px (1.75x body)
Body: 16px
Caption: 12px (0.75x body)

Result: Creates clear visual hierarchy, extreme sizes make smaller sizes feel intentional.

Line Height & Letter Spacing:

Line Height Strategy:

• Display (90px+): 1.0-1.1 (tight, confident)
• Headline (40px+): 1.1-1.2 (tight)
• Sub-headline (24px+): 1.2-1.3 (moderate)
• Body (14px-20px): 1.4-1.6 (loose for readability)
• Small text (<14px): 1.5-1.7 (extra loose for clarity)

Letter Spacing Strategy:

• Display (90px+): -0.5 to -1px (negative space tightens)
• Headline (40px+): -0.25px (subtle tightening)
• Body: 0px (default)
• Emphasis/Caps: +0.5px to +1px (opens up all-caps)

Motion & Animation Guidance

Motion reveals personality and guides user attention with intentionality.

Core Principles:

1. Orchestration: Animations should feel planned, not random
2. Purpose: Every animation should serve a functional or emotional purpose
3. Timing: Easing functions matter more than duration
4. Context: Page loads, scrolls, and hovers each have different animation strategies

Vue Use Motion Implementation:

@vueuse/motion provides excellent Vue 3 integration for orchestrated animations:

import { useMotion } from '@vueuse/motion'
import { ref } from 'vue'

const target = ref()

useMotion(target, {
  initial: { opacity: 0, y: 100 },
  enter: {
    opacity: 1,
    y: 0,
    transition: {
      type: 'spring',
      stiffness: 100,
      delay: 100
    }
  }
})

Page Load Animation Strategy:

Orchestrated Reveal - Don't animate everything at once. Create a sequence that guides the user's eye:

Timing Sequence:

0ms    - Background/Hero fades in
200ms  - Headline slides in from top
400ms  - Sub-headline fades in
600ms  - Primary CTA appears
800ms  - Supporting content staggered reveal

Staggered Reveals:

Using staggerChildren with @vueuse/motion:

const containerVariants = {
  hidden: { opacity: 0 },
  visible: {
    opacity: 1,
    transition: {
      staggerChildren: 0.1,
      delayChildren: 0.2,
    },
  },
};

const itemVariants = {
  hidden: { opacity: 0, x: -20 },
  visible: {
    opacity: 1,
    x: 0,
    transition: { duration: 0.6 },
  },
};

Scroll Trigger Animations:

Using Intersection Observer with Vue:

import { ref, onMounted } from 'vue'

const elementRef = ref()

onMounted(() => {
  const observer = new IntersectionObserver((entries) => {
    entries.forEach((entry) => {
      if (entry.isIntersecting) {
        entry.target.classList.add('animate-in')
        observer.unobserve(entry.target)
      }
    })
  })

  if (elementRef.value) {
    observer.observe(elementRef.value)
  }
})

Hover State Surprises:

Hover interactions should be delightful, not just functional:

<script setup lang="ts">
import { useMotion } from '@vueuse/motion'
import { ref } from 'vue'

const card = ref()

useMotion(card, {
  initial: { y: 0 },
  hover: {
    y: -8,
    transition: {
      type: 'spring',
      stiffness: 200,
      damping: 20
    }
  }
})
</script>

<template>
  <div ref="card" class="card">
    <!-- Content -->
  </div>
</template>

Easing Functions:

Recommended Easing Values:

• ease-out: 0.16, 0.04, 0.04, 1 (default snappy)
• ease-in-out: 0.42, 0, 0.58, 1 (smooth, balanced)
• elastic: cubic-bezier(0.34, 1.56, 0.64, 1) (playful overshoot)
• sharp: cubic-bezier(0.4, 0, 0.6, 1) (quick and direct)

Anti-Patterns to Avoid:

• Linear timing: Feels robotic, use easing instead
• Instant interactions: Feels cold, add 0.2-0.4s minimum transitions
• Animation-heavy: Don't animate everything; be selective
• Slow animations: >1s feels sluggish unless intentional
• Predictable patterns: Vary easing, duration, and delay

Anti-Patterns: What to Avoid

These are the predictable defaults that appear in generic AI-generated design.

Typography Anti-Patterns:

• Generic Font Choices: Inter, Roboto, Open Sans, Lato everywhere
• Incremental Size Jumps: H1 48px, H2 40px, H3 32px (feels too close)
• Mid-Range Font Weights Only: Using 400, 500, 600 (all feel samey)

Color & Theme Anti-Patterns:

• Cliché Color Schemes: Material Design Trinity (Blue, Red, Green)
• Default SaaS Colors: Cool blues everywhere
• Monochrome Everything: Just grays and blues
• Oversaturated Accent Colors: Neon at 100% saturation
• Predictable "Dark Mode": Just inverted black/white

Layout & Spatial Anti-Patterns:

• Cookie-Cutter Centered Layout: Everything centered and symmetrical
• Uniform Padding Everywhere: Same spacing on all elements
• Predictable Component Patterns: Card with image on top (default)

Motion & Animation Anti-Patterns:

• Linear Timing: Feels robotic and mechanical
• No Animation at All: Instant page loads (feels cold)
• Animation-Heavy Design: Animating every element
• Slow, Sluggish Motion: >1s transitions feel like the app is struggling

Background & Visual Details Anti-Patterns:

• Bland White Background: Pure white with no texture
• Obvious Gradients: Rainbow gradients or high-contrast (0% to 100%)
• Busy, Distracting Patterns: High contrast or competing with content
• Generic Illustration Style: Adobe Illustrator defaults or 3D isometric cubes

Checklist: Have You Avoided These?:

• Rejected Inter, Roboto, Open Sans as primary fonts?
• Chosen typefaces with personality and intention?
• Used size jumps of 3x+, not incremental scaling?
• Avoided Material Design color trinity?
• Created custom color palette with personality?
• Rejected centered, symmetrical layouts?
• Used easing functions, not linear timing?
• Added motion that serves a purpose?
• Avoided generic gradients and patterns?
• Would you describe this as "generic" or "intentional"?

Design Thinking: Pre-Coding Workflow

Before writing code or generating design, establish the intentional foundation.

The Pre-Design Checklist:

Don't design until you answer these four questions:

1. Purpose: What problem are we solving? Who are we solving it for?
2. Tone: What emotional response do we want? What aesthetic direction reflects this?
3. Constraints: What are the real technical, temporal, or business limits?
4. Differentiation: What one unforgettable element makes this distinctly ours?

Purpose: Problem & Users:

Before choosing any visual element, define what you're solving:

• What specific problem does this design solve?
• Who are the primary users? (age, technical skill, context)
• What emotions are they bringing to this interface? (frustrated, excited, skeptical)
• What's the desired outcome after interaction?
• What makes this problem unique vs. competitors?

Tone: Emotional Intent:

Based on your purpose, what emotional response should the design evoke?

Emotional Directions:

• Trustworthy: Professional, calm, reliable (finance, healthcare)
• Energetic: Playful, bold, surprising (creator tools, social)
• Sophisticated: Elegant, refined, literary (luxury, editorial)
• Direct: Minimal, fast, no-nonsense (productivity tools)
• Warm: Inviting, personable, human (community, education)
• Bold: Confident, unconventional, statement-making (startups, innovation)

Constraints: Reality Check:

Before designing, know your boundaries:

• Technical: Browser support, performance budget, framework limitations
• Temporal: How long do you have to build?
• Business: Brand guidelines, compliance requirements, market positioning
• Creative: Audience expectations, competitive landscape

Differentiation: The Unforgettable Element:

Every intentional design has one element that makes it memorable and distinctly yours.

Types of Differentiation:

1. Typography Signature: Distinctive typeface pairing or unusual hierarchy
2. Color Signature: Unexpected color choice in an expected place
3. Motion Signature: Particular animation pattern no one else uses
4. Layout/Composition Signature: Unusual spatial arrangement
5. Micro-interaction Signature: Delight that appears on interaction
6. Visual Detail Signature: Illustration style or specific visual treatment

Vue 3 Implementation Patterns

Composition API with TypeScript

Always use Composition API with <script setup> and TypeScript for type safety and clarity:

<script setup lang="ts">
import { ref, computed } from 'vue'

interface Props {
  title: string
  items: string[]
}

const props = withDefaults(defineProps<Props>(), {
  items: () => []
})

const count = ref<number>(0)

const doubled = computed<number>(() => count.value * 2)

const increment = (): void => {
  count.value++
}
</script>

<template>
  <div class="container">
    <h1>{{ title }}</h1>
    <p>Count: {{ count }}</p>
    <p>Doubled: {{ doubled }}</p>
    <button @click="increment">Increment</button>
  </div>
</template>

<style scoped>
/* Scoped styles with CSS variables */
</style>

Single File Components (.vue)

All Vue components should be Single File Components with semantic structure:

<script setup lang="ts">
// 1. Imports
// 2. Types & Interfaces
// 3. Props & Emits
// 4. State (ref, reactive)
// 5. Computed Properties
// 6. Methods
// 7. Watchers
// 8. Lifecycle Hooks
</script>

<template>
  <!-- Semantic HTML with proper ARIA -->
</template>

<style scoped>
/* Scoped styles, CSS variables for theming */
</style>

Vue Use Motion for Animations

@vueuse/motion provides composable animations that integrate seamlessly with Vue 3:

<script setup lang="ts">
import { useMotion } from '@vueuse/motion'
import { ref } from 'vue'

const target = ref()

useMotion(target, {
  initial: { opacity: 0, y: 100 },
  enter: {
    opacity: 1,
    y: 0,
    transition: {
      type: 'spring',
      stiffness: 100,
      delay: 100
    }
  }
})
</script>

<template>
  <div ref="target" class="animated-element">
    Content animates in on mount
  </div>
</template>

<style scoped>
.animated-element {
  will-change: opacity, transform;
}
</style>

Scoped Styles with CSS Variables

Use CSS variables for theme management and avoid style leakage:

<style scoped>
:root {
  --color-primary: #ff6b35;
  --color-text: #1a1a1a;
  --color-background: #fffbf7;
  --spacing-base: 16px;
  --font-display: 'Playfair Display', serif;
  --font-body: 'IBM Plex Sans', sans-serif;
}

.component {
  color: var(--color-text);
  background: var(--color-background);
  padding: var(--spacing-base);
  font-family: var(--font-body);
}

.heading {
  font-family: var(--font-display);
  color: var(--color-primary);
}
</style>

Reactive Design with ref() and reactive()

Use ref() for primitives and objects, reactive() sparingly for deeply nested objects:

import { ref, reactive } from 'vue'

// For primitives and shallow objects
const count = ref<number>(0)
const name = ref<string>('Vue')
const user = ref<{ id: number; name: string }>({ id: 1, name: 'John' })

// Accessing values in script
count.value++

// For complex nested objects (use sparingly)
const state = reactive({
  nested: {
    deeply: {
      value: 'hello'
    }
  }
})

// No .value needed with reactive
state.nested.deeply.value = 'world'

Provide/Inject for Theme Management

Use Provide/Inject to pass theme configuration down the component tree:

<!-- App.vue -->
<script setup lang="ts">
import { provide } from 'vue'

interface Theme {
  primaryColor: string
  secondaryColor: string
  fontSize: number
}

const theme: Theme = {
  primaryColor: '#ff6b35',
  secondaryColor: '#004e89',
  fontSize: 16
}

provide('theme', theme)
</script>

<!-- Child Component -->
<script setup lang="ts">
import { inject, computed } from 'vue'

interface Theme {
  primaryColor: string
  secondaryColor: string
  fontSize: number
}

const theme = inject<Theme>('theme')!

const styles = computed(() => ({
  color: theme.primaryColor,
  fontSize: theme.fontSize + 'px'
}))
</script>

Accessibility with ARIA & Semantic HTML

Always use semantic HTML and proper ARIA attributes:

<template>
  <nav class="navbar" role="navigation" aria-label="Main navigation">
    <button
      class="menu-toggle"
      type="button"
      aria-label="Toggle menu"
      :aria-expanded="menuOpen"
      @click="menuOpen = !menuOpen"
    >
      ☰
    </button>
  </nav>

  <main id="main-content" role="main">
    <h1>Page Title</h1>

    <form @submit.prevent="handleSubmit">
      <label for="email-input">Email Address</label>
      <input
        id="email-input"
        v-model="email"
        type="email"
        placeholder="you@example.com"
        aria-required="true"
        aria-describedby="email-help"
      >
      <p id="email-help" class="help-text">We'll never share your email.</p>
    </form>

    <section aria-labelledby="features-heading">
      <h2 id="features-heading">Features</h2>
      <!-- Content -->
    </section>
  </main>
</template>

Mobile-First Responsive Design

Always start with mobile styles and enhance for larger screens:

<style scoped>
.container {
  /* Mobile: default 1 column */
  display: grid;
  grid-template-columns: 1fr;
  gap: var(--spacing-base);
  padding: var(--spacing-base);
}

/* Small devices (tablets) */
@media (min-width: 640px) {
  .container {
    grid-template-columns: repeat(2, 1fr);
  }
}

/* Medium devices (desktops) */
@media (min-width: 1024px) {
  .container {
    grid-template-columns: repeat(3, 1fr);
  }
}

/* Large devices */
@media (min-width: 1280px) {
  .container {
    grid-template-columns: repeat(4, 1fr);
  }
}
</style>

Workflow: 8-Phase Implementation

Follow these phases for consistent, intentional frontend development:

Phase 1: Design Thinking & Strategy

• Answer the 4 pre-design questions (Purpose, Tone, Constraints, Differentiation)
• Define target users and their context
• Establish emotional intent and visual direction
• Document technical and business constraints
• Identify the one unforgettable design element

Phase 2: Typography System

• Select 2-3 typefaces (avoid defaults like Inter/Roboto)
• Define size scale with 3x+ jumps, not incremental steps
• Set font weight extremes (300-900, avoid mid-range only)
• Create CSS custom properties for all typographic values
• Test readability at all sizes (mobile, tablet, desktop)

Phase 3: Color System & Theme

• Define color intent (warm, cool, energetic, calm)
• Create palette with primary, secondary, accent colors
• Reserve one unexpected accent color for personality
• Implement CSS variables for all colors
• Define light/dark mode with intentional adjustments (not just inversion)

Phase 4: Spacing & Layout

• Define spacing scale (8px, 12px, 16px, 24px, 32px, 48px, 64px)
• Create asymmetrical, non-centered layouts
• Implement responsive grid system (mobile-first)
• Test whitespace and breathing room
• Define focus and visual hierarchy through space

Phase 5: Motion & Animation Strategy

• Plan page load animation sequence (0ms → 800ms+)
• Design staggered reveals for lists/grids
• Create hover state surprises (not just scale 1.05)
• Implement scroll trigger animations
• Use easing functions (avoid linear), 0.4-0.8s durations

Phase 6: Component Architecture

• Build reusable components with Composition API
• Use TypeScript for full type safety
• Implement Provide/Inject for theme management
• Create design tokens as Vue composables
• Document component APIs and usage examples

Phase 7: Accessibility & Semantics

• Use semantic HTML (nav, main, section, article, etc.)
• Add proper ARIA attributes (aria-label, aria-expanded, etc.)
• Test keyboard navigation (Tab, Enter, Escape)
• Validate contrast ratios (WCAG AA minimum 4.5:1)
• Test with screen readers

Phase 8: Polish & Performance

• Optimize animations with will-change and transform
• Verify performance (Lighthouse score 90+)
• Test across devices and browsers
• Create comprehensive component showcase/storybook
• Document design decisions and rationale

Anti-Generic-AI Checklist

Use this checklist to ensure your Vue design is intentional, not defaulted:

Vue 3-Specific

• YES to Composition API with <script setup>
• YES to @vueuse/motion for orchestrated animations
• YES to scoped styles with CSS variables
• YES to TypeScript with full type safety
• NO to inline styles or untyped data

Typography

• Rejected Inter, Roboto, Open Sans as primary?
• Chosen typefaces with personality and intention?
• Used size jumps of 3x+, not incremental scaling?
• Font weights span full range (300-900)?
• Would you describe typography as "distinctive" or "generic"?

Color

• Avoided Material Design color trinity?
• Created custom palette with personality?
• Is there one unexpected accent color?
• Intentional light/dark mode (not just inversion)?
• Could this palette exist in Material Design?

Motion

• Animations orchestrated (staggered) or simultaneous?
• Easing functions used (not linear)?
• At least one delightful hover surprise?
• Durations 0.4-0.8s (snappy, not sluggish)?
• Animation serving design, not competing?

Layout

• Asymmetrical or centered for purpose?
• Generous whitespace or cramped?
• Could layout be described as "generic SaaS"?
• Mobile-first responsive design?
• Visual hierarchy through space?

Accessibility

• Semantic HTML throughout?
• ARIA attributes for interactive elements?
• Keyboard navigation fully supported?
• Contrast ratios WCAG AA or better?
• Tested with actual screen readers?

Examples

See the examples/ directory for complete Vue component examples demonstrating:

1. Hero section with orchestrated animations
2. Feature card grid with hover surprises
3. Form with motion-enhanced interactions
4. Navigation with theme management
5. Scroll-triggered reveals

Resources

• Vue 3 Documentation: https://vuejs.org
• @vueuse/motion: https://motion.vueuse.org
• TypeScript Handbook: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/
• WCAG 2.1 Guidelines: https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG21/quickref/
• Easing functions: https://easings.net/