A source-backed Rankhog guide to r/vuejs: public rules, community context, posting fit, and startup-promotion risk before you publish.
By Anthony Riera, founder and operator of Rankhog.
Subreddit guides combine public Reddit source URLs, captured rules, visible verification dates, and Rankhog's account-safety workflow.
Current public stats
Rules can change, so Rankhog keeps verification dates and the original public Reddit sources visible.
This community is built around Vue.js, which the description defines as a library for building interactive web interfaces that provides data-reactive components with a simple and flexible API. The people posting here are Vue developers and frontend engineers who share work, ask questions, and discuss the framework. The rules tell you the room also welcomes members showing their own work, since the moderators say they love to see what you are doing, as long as you are tasteful about it. In short, it is a developer community first, and a place to share your own products second.
Three rules decide whether a marketing-adjacent post survives here. The first is "Positive Comments", which forbids abusive, racist, or derogatory comments towards individuals or groups, so your replies must stay polite even when people criticize your product. The second is "Accurate Posting", which requires that whatever you post has accurate information and is up to date, so claims about your tool must be current and true. The third and most important one for you is "Referrals and Self-Promotion", which allows posts about your own courses or products only in a tasteful way, and warns you not to blow up the feed with a course or with blog posts full of referral links.
A good post here starts with something useful to Vue developers, and mentions your product only where it genuinely fits. If you built something with Vue, show the actual build, explain a problem you solved, and let the tool be part of the story rather than the headline. If you are sharing a course or a product of yours, the rule "Referrals and Self-Promotion" asks for a tasteful approach, so one post with real context beats a series of promotional drops. Keep your facts current under "Accurate Posting", answer questions politely in the comments, and strip out referral links unless you have a clear reason to include one. The best shape is a genuine contribution, like a write-up of how you used Vue in your product, where the community learns something whether or not they click anything.
The rule "Positive Comments" removes abusive, racist, or derogatory comments towards individuals or groups, so never let a heated thread pull you into rude replies. The rule "Accurate Posting" means inaccurate or outdated posts are at risk, so check that your Vue version, your feature list, and every claim are current before posting. The rule "Referrals and Self-Promotion" is the one that catches marketers: do not blow up the feed with a course of yours, do not post all of your blog posts, and do not fill things with referral links. Posting your whole content calendar here, or dropping bare links with no conversation, reads as exactly the tasteless behavior the rule names.
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Yes, but conditionally. The rule "Referrals and Self-Promotion" says to share it in a tasteful way and not to blow up the feed with your course or blog posts. One honest post with context should be fine, a stream of them will not.
Links are allowed but referral links are called out specifically. The rule "Referrals and Self-Promotion" asks you not to blow up the feed with referral links, so keep them rare or strip them out.
The rule "Accurate Posting" requires that whatever you post has accurate information and is up to date. Double check your facts, versions, and claims before you hit submit.
The rule "Positive Comments" forbids abusive, racist, or derogatory comments towards individuals or groups. Keep every comment polite and respectful, even when someone disagrees with you.
The community is for Vue.js, a library for building interactive web interfaces with data-reactive components. Post things that serve Vue developers, and treat any promotion as a side note rather than the point.
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