Placing an http response in the Vue store is an anti-pattern

[cmartinezrazola]

A Vue instance is like a backend inside the frontend. The store represents the DOM of the Vue Single Page Application. The SPA practices CORS (Cross Origin Resource Sharing) with a true backend on whatever domain. The http service responds with a json:api document representing generic information to be rendered in the browser or for other purpose. In both cases it is an anti-pattern to put the json:api document from the http service in the Vue store because the store represents the DOM of the SPA. Instead of that implement a plain Node.js module outside Vue Components and the store to place the json:api response and implement CRUD AJAX procedures. I see the json:api document similar to html labels but representing information for whatever purpose. That document is loaded asynchronously by the SPA but: why to load the document in the store? The store is the DOM (Document Object Model) of the SPA. Components in the SPA may have a detailed DOM through computed properties and getters implemented in the store.
Using a json:api document as the data structure of a Single Page Application is, in itself, an anti-pattern as well.
The programmer of each SPA should chose the data structure that best fit in the Application. When the SPA make an asynchronous http request to a remote http service, the service will respond with an json:api document. But the http service doesn't know the data structure of the consumer Single Page Application. So, to provide a standard data-structure-agnostic response, the Content-Type json:api has been specified. The http service responds with a json:api document that is data-structure-agnostic (unopinionated) regarding data structure of the consuming Single Page Application. So the Content-Type json:api is just a standard agnostic response that every http service should implement.