` will bind a div to this Vue instance. Within that, you are free to use a variety of tools, like `v-if`, interpolation and `v-on` event handlers. In this example, if there's any text in the `successMessage` property of the Vue data object, this alert div will be displayed, interpolating the message, and clearing it (thus hiding the alert) when the close button is clicked. ```html linenums="1"

Success: {{ successMessage }}

``` In this example, a `v-for` is used to loop through all the products in the array, producing a `` for each of them, with an appropriate class bound from a method taking that product as a parameter. `v-if` and `v-else` statements enable conditionally showing one (or none) of three different pooltips. The product's `name` property is interpolated and shown, as is the `unitPrice` property, which is nicely formatted for readability. The `barcode` field is mapped to a `v-model`, which means as it changes it directly alters the value in the Vue data object, and as that changes this updates reactively. It also makes use of `v-on:blur` to run a method that makes an API call to retrieve product data, conditionally sets the disabled property once a barcode has been entered, and binds a class based on the output of a method taking the product as a parameter. The `quantity` field also uses a `v-model`, but specifically forces it to be a number (no need for Typescript here) runs a method on keypress (the `@@` syntax is purely due to Razor escaping, normally you'd only need one) and on change. ```html linenums="1" {{product.name}} £{{parseFloat(product.unitPrice).toFixed(2)}} ``` This is a very simple, quick and dirty example, but hopefully it gives you an idea of the kind of things you can quickly and easily achieve using Vue.js in this way. While this example uses ASP.Net Core, you could easily plug this into any other website, so long as it's using HTML, CSS and JavaScript, and there is an API to make requests to.