where's the file/folder

@advait-zx you can search for jQuery $(' in the project using you code editor to find the JQuery code

@niladrix719 I don't see anymore vue files using jQuery, it's still in use in js files but that wont be replaced by vue's reactivem we'd need to use DOM

Hey @niladrix719,

I’ve seen several issues raised related to Vue.js and jQuery, and I believe migrating the website to React/Next.js could be a solid solution. Here are a few advantages React/Next.js offers over Vue.js:

Built-In Server-Side Rendering: Next.js provides native SSR and static site generation, which would improve both performance and SEO.

Larger Ecosystem: React has an extensive ecosystem with many third-party libraries, making it easier to implement advanced features.

Better Scalability: React’s unopinionated nature is great for building scalable and maintainable projects.

Performance Optimization: Features like automatic code splitting in Next.js enhance load times and overall performance.

Stronger Community Support: React has a larger community, offering better resources and support for development.

I’m ready to take on the migration and ensure everything works seamlessly with an improved experience. Let me know if I should proceed!

Hey @niladrix719, please assign these issues to me.

@harith-hacky03
Vue is not just an alternative but the better-suited choice for CircuitVerse because it:
-> Already fits into the existing tech stack (less rewriting needed).
-> Provides better DX with intuitive syntax and simpler state management.
-> Has Nuxt.js for SSR, making SEO concerns irrelevant.
-> Offers built-in optimizations, reducing dependency bloat.

Instead of shifting to React/Next.js, the focus should be on replacing jQuery with Vue-based solutions to improve consistency and maintainability. This would be easier and faster to do than migrating the whole codebase to react/next.js