Solution:
Component Based Approach
Blade components
The idea of Blade components and slots was inspired by VueJS to build HTML elements into reusable areas.
A component is a reusable group of elements, like you want to create a button and want to reuse it in your application on various places. So we will create a button component and tell Laravel to grab it whenever we want to use it.
Vue components
Building Single Page Apps is quite common these days. Frontend frameworks come with tools and boilerplates that scaffold starter projects which are most of the time Single Page Apps.
However, as your application evolves, you add more features and more pages, and consequentially your SPA becomes harder to manage.
One of the great things about working with Vue is its component-based approach to building user interfaces. This allows you to break your application into smaller, reusable pieces (components) which you can then use to build out a more complicated structure. It just makes everything easier. Each component has its own individual set of JS and CSS that it relies on. They are completely independent.
In which case you would prefer Laravel blade component over Vue component and vice versa ?
Much of the decision to use blade or vue components will come down to personal taste and the tastes of your development team. Both blade and vue can be used to create robust, well-tested Laravel applications. As long as you are keeping your component’ responsibilities focused, you will notice very few practical differences between using blade and vue componenets.