r/vuejs rules, stats, and what to post

This is a community for people who build interactive web interfaces with Vue.js, a library that gives you data-reactive components with a simple and flexible API. The people posting here are developers working with the library day to day, so the room is full of technical questions, code help, and people showing what they have built. The rules make the tone clear, comments have to stay positive, information has to be accurate and current, and self-promotion is allowed but only in a tasteful way. This is a working community, not a link dump, and the people in it can tell the difference fast.

Three rules decide your fate here. The first is “Positive Comments”, which bans abusive, racist, or derogatory comments towards individuals or groups. The second is “Accurate Posting”, which asks you to make sure whatever you post has accurate information and is up to date. The third is “Referrals and Self-Promotion”, and this is the one marketers care about most. It says if you post something that is a course of yours or a product of yours, it has to be in a tasteful way, and you should not blow up the feed with a course you are doing or all of your blog posts with referral links. The rule also says the moderators love to see your work and hear what you are doing, so sharing is welcome, spamming is not.

A good post here is something a Vue developer genuinely wants to read. If you built something with Vue, show it and explain how it works, because the “Referrals and Self-Promotion” rule says the moderators love to see your work. If you write about Vue, make sure your information is accurate and up to date before you post, since that is a published rule. A tutorial that solves a real problem, an open source component, or a lesson learned building with the library all fit. If your post is about your own product or course, keep it tasteful, share it once, describe it honestly, and be present in the comments to answer questions.

The fastest way to get removed is tasteless self-promotion, which means flooding the feed with your course or your blog posts packed with referral links. The rule names this directly, do not blow up the feed. The second risk is posting inaccurate or outdated information, because the “Accurate Posting” rule makes you responsible for what you share being correct and current. The third is being abusive, racist, or derogatory towards individuals or groups, which the “Positive Comments” rule does not permit at all. In practice, one promotional post surrounded by genuine participation is fine, a drip feed of referral links is not.

What stands out to me here is the “Referrals and Self-Promotion” rule, because it does not ban promotion at all, it just asks you to be tasteful about it. That is a friendlier starting point than most communities give you, and it tells me the people here actually want to see what builders are making. The “Accurate Posting” rule is the one I would take most seriously, since a Vue community will catch an outdated example fast. My advice is simple, share your work once, explain it well, and stick around to answer questions.