diff --git a/src/.vuepress/config.js b/src/.vuepress/config.js
index 4a6a89978c..a0c5d4c339 100644
--- a/src/.vuepress/config.js
+++ b/src/.vuepress/config.js
@@ -80,6 +80,7 @@ const sidebar = {
       title: 'Advanced Guides',
       collapsable: false,
       children: [
+        '/guide/web-components',
         {
           title: 'Reactivity',
           children: [
@@ -106,7 +107,12 @@ const sidebar = {
     {
       title: 'Scaling Up',
       collapsable: false,
-      children: ['/guide/routing', '/guide/state-management', '/guide/ssr', '/guide/security']
+      children: [
+        '/guide/routing',
+        '/guide/state-management',
+        '/guide/ssr',
+        '/guide/security'
+      ]
     },
     {
       title: 'Accessibility',
@@ -148,10 +154,33 @@ const sidebar = {
       children: [
         '/api/basic-reactivity',
         '/api/refs-api',
-        '/api/computed-watch-api'
+        '/api/computed-watch-api',
+        '/api/effect-scope',
       ]
     },
-    '/api/composition-api'
+    '/api/composition-api',
+    {
+      title: 'Single File Components',
+      collapsable: false,
+      children: [
+        {
+          title: 'Spec',
+          path: '/api/sfc-spec'
+        },
+        {
+          title: 'Tooling',
+          path: '/api/sfc-tooling'
+        },
+        {
+          title: '<script setup>',
+          path: '/api/sfc-script-setup'
+        },
+        {
+          title: '<style> Features',
+          path: '/api/sfc-style'
+        }
+      ]
+    }
   ],
   examples: [
     {
@@ -379,8 +408,7 @@ module.exports = {
               },
               {
                 text: 'Vue Test Utils',
-                link:
-                  'https://next.vue-test-utils.vuejs.org/guide/'
+                link: 'https://next.vue-test-utils.vuejs.org/guide/'
               },
               {
                 text: 'Devtools',
@@ -491,11 +519,18 @@ module.exports = {
           const date = new Date(timestamp)
 
           const digits = [
-            date.getUTCFullYear(), date.getUTCMonth() + 1, date.getUTCDate(),
-            date.getUTCHours(), date.getUTCMinutes(), date.getUTCSeconds()
+            date.getUTCFullYear(),
+            date.getUTCMonth() + 1,
+            date.getUTCDate(),
+            date.getUTCHours(),
+            date.getUTCMinutes(),
+            date.getUTCSeconds()
           ].map(num => String(num).padStart(2, '0'))
 
-          return '{0}-{1}-{2}, {3}:{4}:{5} UTC'.replace(/{(\d)}/g, (_, num) => digits[num])
+          return '{0}-{1}-{2}, {3}:{4}:{5} UTC'.replace(
+            /{(\d)}/g,
+            (_, num) => digits[num]
+          )
         }
       }
     ],
diff --git a/src/api/computed-watch-api.md b/src/api/computed-watch-api.md
index f691c7300e..29baa3d3c2 100644
--- a/src/api/computed-watch-api.md
+++ b/src/api/computed-watch-api.md
@@ -34,10 +34,31 @@ console.log(count.value) // 0
 
 ```ts
 // read-only
-function computed<T>(getter: () => T): Readonly<Ref<Readonly<T>>>
+function computed<T>(
+  getter: () => T,
+  debuggerOptions?: DebuggerOptions
+): Readonly<Ref<Readonly<T>>>
 
 // writable
-function computed<T>(options: { get: () => T; set: (value: T) => void }): Ref<T>
+function computed<T>(
+  options: {
+    get: () => T
+    set: (value: T) => void
+  },
+  debuggerOptions?: DebuggerOptions
+): Ref<T>
+
+interface DebuggerOptions {
+  onTrack?: (event: DebuggerEvent) => void
+  onTrigger?: (event: DebuggerEvent) => void
+}
+
+interface DebuggerEvent {
+  effect: ReactiveEffect
+  target: any
+  type: OperationTypes
+  key: string | symbol | undefined
+}
 ```
 
 ## `watchEffect`
@@ -84,9 +105,17 @@ type StopHandle = () => void
 
 **See also**: [`watchEffect` guide](../guide/reactivity-computed-watchers.html#watcheffect)
 
+## `watchPostEffect` <Badge text="3.2+" />
+
+Alias of `watchEffect` with `flush: 'post'` option.
+
+## `watchSyncEffect` <Badge text="3.2+" />
+
+Alias of `watchEffect` with `flush: 'sync'` option.
+
 ## `watch`
 
-The `watch` API is the exact equivalent of the Options API [this.$watch](./instance-methods.html#watch) (and the corresponding [watch](./options-data.html#watch) option). `watch` requires watching a specific data source and applies side effects in a separate callback function. It also is lazy by default - i.e. the callback is only called when the watched source has changed.
+The `watch` API is the exact equivalent of the Options API [this.\$watch](./instance-methods.html#watch) (and the corresponding [watch](./options-data.html#watch) option). `watch` requires watching a specific data source and applies side effects in a separate callback function. It also is lazy by default - i.e. the callback is only called when the watched source has changed.
 
 - Compared to [watchEffect](#watcheffect), `watch` allows us to:
 
diff --git a/src/api/directives.md b/src/api/directives.md
index 70263f2f3d..b58ee877d0 100644
--- a/src/api/directives.md
+++ b/src/api/directives.md
@@ -237,7 +237,7 @@
 
 ## v-bind
 
-- **Shorthand:** `:`
+- **Shorthand:** `:` or `.` (when using `.prop` modifier)
 
 - **Expects:** `any (with argument) | Object (without argument)`
 
@@ -246,6 +246,8 @@
 - **Modifiers:**
 
   - `.camel` - transform the kebab-case attribute name into camelCase.
+  - `.prop` - force a binding to be set as a DOM property. <Badge text="3.2+"/>
+  - `.attr` - force a binding to be set as a DOM attribute. <Badge text="3.2+"/>
 
 - **Usage:**
 
@@ -278,23 +280,34 @@
   <!-- class binding -->
   <div :class="{ red: isRed }"></div>
   <div :class="[classA, classB]"></div>
-  <div :class="[classA, { classB: isB, classC: isC }]">
-    <!-- style binding -->
-    <div :style="{ fontSize: size + 'px' }"></div>
-    <div :style="[styleObjectA, styleObjectB]"></div>
+  <div :class="[classA, { classB: isB, classC: isC }]"></div>
 
-    <!-- binding an object of attributes -->
-    <div v-bind="{ id: someProp, 'other-attr': otherProp }"></div>
+  <!-- style binding -->
+  <div :style="{ fontSize: size + 'px' }"></div>
+  <div :style="[styleObjectA, styleObjectB]"></div>
 
-    <!-- prop binding. "prop" must be declared in my-component. -->
-    <my-component :prop="someThing"></my-component>
+  <!-- binding an object of attributes -->
+  <div v-bind="{ id: someProp, 'other-attr': otherProp }"></div>
 
-    <!-- pass down parent props in common with a child component -->
-    <child-component v-bind="$props"></child-component>
+  <!-- prop binding. "prop" must be declared in my-component. -->
+  <my-component :prop="someThing"></my-component>
 
-    <!-- XLink -->
-    <svg><a :xlink:special="foo"></a></svg>
-  </div>
+  <!-- pass down parent props in common with a child component -->
+  <child-component v-bind="$props"></child-component>
+
+  <!-- XLink -->
+  <svg><a :xlink:special="foo"></a></svg>
+  ```
+
+  When setting a binding on an element, Vue by default checks whether the element has the key defined as a property using an `in` operator check. If the property is defined, Vue will set the value as a DOM property instead of an attribute. This should work in most cases, but you can override this behavior by explicitly using `.prop` or `.attr` modifiers. This is sometimes necessary, especially when [working with custom elements](/guide/web-components.html#passing-dom-properties).
+
+  The `.prop` modifier also has a dedicated shorthand, `.`:
+
+  ```html
+  <div :someProperty.prop="someObject"></div>
+
+  <!-- equivalent to -->
+  <div .someProperty="someObject"></div>
   ```
 
   The `.camel` modifier allows camelizing a `v-bind` attribute name when using in-DOM templates, e.g. the SVG `viewBox` attribute:
@@ -451,8 +464,51 @@
   </ul>
   ```
 
+  Since 3.2, you can also memoize part of the template with invalidation conditions using [`v-memo`](#v-memo).
+
 - **See also:**
   - [Data Binding Syntax - interpolations](../guide/template-syntax.html#text)
+  - [v-memo](#v-memo)
+
+## v-memo <Badge text="3.2+" />
+
+- **Expects:** `Array`
+
+- **Details:**
+
+  Memoize a sub-tree of the template. Can be used on both elements and components. The directive expects a fixed-length array of dependency values to compare for the memoization. If every value in the array was the same as last render, then updates for the entire sub-tree will be skipped. For example:
+
+  ```html
+  <div v-memo="[valueA, valueB]">
+    ...
+  </div>
+  ```
+
+  When the component re-renders, if both `valueA` and `valueB` remain the same, all updates for this `<div>` and its children will be skipped. In fact, even the Virtual DOM VNode creation will also be skipped since the memoized copy of the sub-tree can be reused.
+
+  It is important to specify the memoization array correctly, otherwise we may skip updates that should indeed be applied. `v-memo` with an empty dependency array (`v-memo="[]"`) would be functionally equivalent to `v-once`.
+
+  **Usage with `v-for`**
+
+  `v-memo` is provided solely for micro optimizations in performance-critical scenarios and should be rarely needed. The most common case where this may prove helpful is when rendering large `v-for` lists (where `length > 1000`):
+
+  ```html
+  <div v-for="item in list" :key="item.id" v-memo="[item.id === selected]">
+    <p>ID: {{ item.id }} - selected: {{ item.id === selected }}</p>
+    <p>...more child nodes</p>
+  </div>
+  ```
+
+  When the component's `selected` state changes, a large amount of VNodes will be created even though most of the items remained exactly the same. The `v-memo` usage here is essentially saying "only update this item if it went from non-selected to selected, or the other way around". This allows every unaffected item to reuse its previous VNode and skip diffing entirely. Note we don't need to include `item.id` in the memo dependency array here since Vue automatically infers it from the item's `:key`.
+
+  :::warning
+  When using `v-memo` with `v-for`, make sure they are used on the same element. **`v-memo` does not work inside `v-for`.**
+  :::
+
+  `v-memo` can also be used on components to manually prevent unwanted updates in certain edge cases where the child component update check has been de-optimized. But again, it is the developer's responsibility to specify correct dependency arrays to avoid skipping necessary updates.
+
+- **See also:**
+  - [v-once](#v-once)
 
 ## v-is <Badge text="deprecated" type="warning" />
 
diff --git a/src/api/effect-scope.md b/src/api/effect-scope.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..f154162eee
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/api/effect-scope.md
@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
+# Effect Scope API <Badge text="3.2+" />
+
+:::info
+Effect scope is an advanced API primarily intended for library authors. For details on how to leverage this API, please consult its corresponding [RFC](https://github.com/vuejs/rfcs/blob/master/active-rfcs/0041-reactivity-effect-scope.md).
+:::
+
+## `effectScope`
+
+Creates an effect scope object which can capture the reactive effects (e.g. computed and watchers) created within it so that these effects can be disposed together.
+
+**Typing:**
+
+```ts
+function effectScope(detached?: boolean): EffectScope
+
+interface EffectScope {
+  run<T>(fn: () => T): T | undefined // undefined if scope is inactive
+  stop(): void
+}
+```
+
+**Example:**
+
+```js
+const scope = effectScope()
+
+scope.run(() => {
+  const doubled = computed(() => counter.value * 2)
+
+  watch(doubled, () => console.log(doubled.value))
+
+  watchEffect(() => console.log('Count: ', doubled.value))
+})
+
+// to dispose all effects in the scope
+scope.stop()
+```
+
+## `getCurrentScope`
+
+Returns the current active [effect scope](#effectscope) if there is one.
+
+**Typing:**
+
+```ts
+function getCurrentScope(): EffectScope | undefined
+```
+
+## `onScopeDispose`
+
+Registers a dispose callback on the current active [effect scope](#effectscope). The callback will be invoked when the associated effect scope is stopped.
+
+This method can be used as a non-component-coupled replacement of `onUnmounted` in reusable composition functions, since each Vue component's `setup()` function is also invoked in an effect scope.
+
+**Typing:**
+
+```ts
+function onScopeDispose(fn: () => void): void
+```
diff --git a/src/api/global-api.md b/src/api/global-api.md
index 7febfd64e3..368fa8b931 100644
--- a/src/api/global-api.md
+++ b/src/api/global-api.md
@@ -236,6 +236,44 @@ const AsyncComp = defineAsyncComponent({
 
 **See also**: [Dynamic and Async components](../guide/component-dynamic-async.html)
 
+## defineCustomElement <Badge text="3.2+" />
+
+This method accepts the same argument as [`defineComponent`](#definecomponent), but instead returns a native [Custom Element](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/Using_custom_elements) that can be used within any framework, or with no frameworks at all.
+
+Usage example:
+
+```html
+<my-vue-element></my-vue-element>
+```
+
+```js
+import { defineCustomElement } from 'vue'
+
+const MyVueElement = defineCustomElement({
+  // normal Vue component options here
+  props: {},
+  emits: {},
+  template: `...`,
+
+  // defineCustomElement only: CSS to be injected into shadow root
+  styles: [`/* inlined css */`]
+})
+
+// Register the custom element.
+// After registration, all `<my-vue-element>` tags on the page will be upgraded.
+customElements.define('my-vue-element', MyVueElement)
+
+// You can also programmatically instantiate the element:
+// (can only be done after registration)
+document.body.appendChild(
+  new MyVueElement({
+    // initial props (optional)
+  })
+)
+```
+
+For more details on building Web Components with Vue, especially with Single File Components, see [Vue and Web Components](/guide/web-components.html#building-custom-elements-with-vue).
+
 ## resolveComponent
 
 :::warning
@@ -481,10 +519,13 @@ export default {
   inheritAttrs: false,
 
   render() {
-    const props = mergeProps({
-      // The class will be merged with any class from $attrs
-      class: 'active'
-    }, this.$attrs)
+    const props = mergeProps(
+      {
+        // The class will be merged with any class from $attrs
+        class: 'active'
+      },
+      this.$attrs
+    )
 
     return h('div', props)
   }
@@ -504,12 +545,17 @@ Allows CSS modules to be accessed within the [`setup`](/api/composition-api.html
 import { h, useCssModule } from 'vue'
 
 export default {
-  setup () {
+  setup() {
     const style = useCssModule()
 
-    return () => h('div', {
-      class: style.success
-    }, 'Task complete!')
+    return () =>
+      h(
+        'div',
+        {
+          class: style.success
+        },
+        'Task complete!'
+      )
   }
 }
 </script>
@@ -521,7 +567,7 @@ export default {
 </style>
 ```
 
-For more information about using CSS modules, see [Vue Loader - CSS Modules](https://vue-loader.vuejs.org/guide/css-modules.html).
+For more information about using CSS modules, see [SFC Style Features: `<style module>`](/api/sfc-style.html#style-module).
 
 ### Arguments
 
diff --git a/src/api/reactivity-api.md b/src/api/reactivity-api.md
index 90b8aecc7e..b86d6ffead 100644
--- a/src/api/reactivity-api.md
+++ b/src/api/reactivity-api.md
@@ -5,3 +5,4 @@ The Reactivity API contains the following sections:
 - [Basic Reactivity APIs](/api/basic-reactivity.html)
 - [Refs](/api/refs-api.html)
 - [Computed and watch](/api/computed-watch-api.html)
+- [Effect Scope API](/api/effect-scope.html)
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/src/api/sfc-script-setup.md b/src/api/sfc-script-setup.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..a775ebf4c9
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/api/sfc-script-setup.md
@@ -0,0 +1,292 @@
+---
+sidebarDepth: 1
+---
+
+# SFC `<script setup>`
+
+`<script setup>` is a compile-time syntactic sugar for using [Composition API](/api/composition-api.html) inside Single File Components (SFCs). It is the recommended syntax if you are using both SFCs and Composition API. It provides a number of advantages over the normal `<script>` syntax:
+
+- More succinct code with less boilerplate
+- Ability to declare props and emitted events using pure TypeScript
+- Better runtime performance (the template is compiled into a render function in the same scope, without an intermediate proxy)
+- Better IDE type-inference performance (less work for the language server to extract types from code)
+
+## Basic Syntax
+
+To opt-in to the syntax, add the `setup` attribute to the `<script>` block:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+console.log('hello script setup')
+</script>
+```
+
+The code inside is compiled as the content of the component's `setup()` function. This means that unlike normal `<script>`, which only executes once when the component is first imported, code inside `<script setup>` will **execute every time an instance of the component is created**.
+
+### Top-level bindings are exposed to template
+
+When using `<script setup>`, any top-level bindings (including variables, function declarations, and imports) declared inside `<script setup>` are directly usable in the template:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+// variable
+const msg = 'Hello!'
+
+// functions
+function log() {
+  console.log(msg)
+}
+</script>
+
+<template>
+  <div @click="log">{{ msg }}</div>
+</template>
+```
+
+Imports are exposed in the same fashion. This means you can directly use an imported helper function in template expressions without having to expose it via the `methods` option:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+import { capitalize } from './helpers'
+</script>
+
+<template>
+  <div>{{ capitalize('hello') }}</div>
+</template>
+```
+
+## Reactivity
+
+Reactive state needs to be explicitly created using [Reactivity APIs](/api/basic-reactivity.html). Similar to values returned from a `setup()` function, refs are automatically unwrapped when referenced in templates:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+import { ref } from 'vue'
+
+const count = ref(0)
+</script>
+
+<template>
+  <button @click="count++">{{ count }}</button>
+</template>
+```
+
+## Using Components
+
+Values in the scope of `<script setup>` can also be used directly as custom component tag names:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+import MyComponent from './MyComponent.vue'
+</script>
+
+<template>
+  <MyComponent />
+</template>
+```
+
+Think of `MyComponent` as being referenced as a variable. If you have used JSX, the mental model is similar here. The kebab-case equivalent `<my-component>` also works in the template - however PascalCase component tags are strongly recommended for consistency. It also helps differentiating from native custom elements.
+
+### Dynamic Components
+
+Since components are referenced as variables instead of registered under string keys, we should use dynamic `:is` binding when using dynamic components inside `<script setup>`:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+import Foo from './Foo.vue'
+import Bar from './Bar.vue'
+</script>
+
+<template>
+  <component :is="Foo" />
+  <component :is="someCondition ? Foo : Bar" />
+</template>
+```
+
+Note how the components can be used as variables in a ternary expression.
+
+### Recursive Components
+
+An SFC can implicitly refer to itself via its filename. E.g. a file named `FooBar.vue` can refer to itself as `<FooBar/>` in its template.
+
+Note this has lower priority than imported components. If you have a named import that conflicts with the component's inferred name, you can alias the import:
+
+```js
+import { FooBar as FooBarChild } from './components'
+```
+
+### Namespaced Components
+
+You can use component tags with dots like `<Foo.Bar>` to refer to components nested under object properties. This is useful when you import multiple components from a single file:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+import * as Form from './form-components'
+</script>
+
+<template>
+  <Form.Input>
+    <Form.Label>label</Form.Label>
+  </Form.Input>
+</template>
+```
+
+## `defineProps` and `defineEmits`
+
+To declare options like `props` and `emits` with full type inference support, we can use the `defineProps` and `defineEmits` APIs, which are automatically available inside `<script setup>`:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+const props = defineProps({
+  foo: String
+})
+
+const emit = defineEmits(['change', 'delete'])
+// setup code
+</script>
+```
+
+- `defineProps` and `defineEmits` are **compiler macros** only usable inside `<script setup>`. They do not need to be imported, and are compiled away when `<script setup>` is processed.
+
+- `defineProps` accepts the same value as the `props` option, while `defineEmits` accepts the same value as the `emits` option.
+
+- `defineProps` and `defineEmits` provide proper type inference based on the options passed.
+
+- The options passed to `defineProps` and `defineEmits` will be hoisted out of setup into module scope. Therefore, the options cannot reference local variables declared in setup scope. Doing so will result in a compile error. However, it _can_ reference imported bindings since they are in the module scope as well.
+
+If you are using TypeScript, it is also possible to [declare props and emits using pure type annotations](#typescript-only-features).
+
+## `defineExpose`
+
+Components using `<script setup>` are **closed by default** - i.e. the public instance of the component, which is retrieved via template refs or `$parent` chains, will **not** expose any of the bindings declared inside `<script setup>`.
+
+To explicitly expose properties in a `<script setup>` component, use the `defineExpose` compiler macro:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+import { ref } from 'vue'
+
+const a = 1
+const b = ref(2)
+
+defineExpose({
+  a,
+  b
+})
+</script>
+```
+
+When a parent gets an instance of this component via template refs, the retrieved instance will be of the shape `{ a: number, b: number }` (refs are automatically unwrapped just like on normal instances).
+
+## `useSlots` and `useAttrs`
+
+Usage of `slots` and `attrs` inside `<script setup>` should be relatively rare, since you can access them directly as `$slots` and `$attrs` in the template. In the rare case where you do need them, use the `useSlots` and `useAttrs` helpers respectively:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+import { useSlots, useAttrs } from 'vue'
+
+const slots = useSlots()
+const attrs = useAttrs()
+</script>
+```
+
+`useSlots` and `useAttrs` are actual runtime functions that return the equivalent of `setupContext.slots` and `setupContext.attrs`. They can be used in normal composition API functions as well.
+
+## Usage alongside normal `<script>`
+
+`<script setup>` can be used alongside normal `<script>`. A normal `<script>` may be needed in cases where we need to:
+
+- Declare options that cannot be expressed in `<script setup>`, for example `inheritAttrs` or custom options enabled via plugins.
+- Declaring named exports.
+- Run side effects or create objects that should only execute once.
+
+```vue
+<script>
+// normal <script>, executed in module scope (only once)
+runSideEffectOnce()
+
+// declare additional options
+export default {
+  inheritAttrs: false,
+  customOptions: {}
+}
+</script>
+
+<script setup>
+// executed in setup() scope (for each instance)
+</script>
+```
+
+## Top-level `await`
+
+Top-level `await` can be used inside `<script setup>`. The resulting code will be compiled as `async setup()`:
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+const post = await fetch(`/api/post/1`).then(r => r.json())
+</script>
+```
+
+In addition, the awaited expression will be automatically compiled in a format that preserves the current component instance context after the `await`.
+
+:::warning Note
+`async setup()` must be used in combination with `Suspense`, which is currently still an experimental feature. We plan to finalize and document it in a future release - but if you are curious now, you can refer to its [tests](https://github.com/vuejs/vue-next/blob/master/packages/runtime-core/__tests__/components/Suspense.spec.ts) to see how it works.
+:::
+
+## TypeScript-only Features
+
+### Type-only props/emit declarations
+
+Props and emits can also be declared using pure-type syntax by passing a literal type argument to `defineProps` or `defineEmits`:
+
+```ts
+const props = defineProps<{
+  foo: string
+  bar?: number
+}>()
+
+const emit = defineEmits<{
+  (e: 'change', id: number): void
+  (e: 'update', value: string): void
+}>()
+```
+
+- `defineProps` or `defineEmits` can only use either runtime declaration OR type declaration. Using both at the same time will result in a compile error.
+
+- When using type declaration, the equivalent runtime declaration is automatically generated from static analysis to remove the need for double declaration and still ensure correct runtime behavior.
+
+  - In dev mode, the compiler will try to infer corresponding runtime validation from the types. For example here `foo: String` is inferred from the `foo: string` type. If the type is a reference to an imported type, the inferred result will be `foo: null` (equal to `any` type) since the compiler does not have information of external files.
+
+  - In prod mode, the compiler will generate the array format declaration to reduce bundle size (the props here will be compiled into `['foo', 'bar']`)
+
+  - The emitted code is still TypeScript with valid typing, which can be further processed by other tools.
+
+- As of now, the type declaration argument must be one of the following to ensure correct static analysis:
+
+  - A type literal
+  - A reference to an interface or a type literal in the same file
+
+  Currently complex types and type imports from other files are not supported. It is theoretically possible to support type imports in the future.
+
+### Default props values when using type declaration
+
+One drawback of the type-only `defineProps` declaration is that it doesn't have a way to provide default values for the props. To resolve this problem, a `withDefaults` compiler macro is also provided:
+
+```ts
+interface Props {
+  msg?: string
+  labels?: string[]
+}
+
+const props = withDefaults(defineProps<Props>(), {
+  msg: 'hello',
+  labels: () => ['one', 'two']
+})
+```
+
+This will be compiled to equivalent runtime props `default` options. In addition, the `withDefaults` helper provides type checks for the default values, and ensures the returned `props` type has the optional flags removed for properties that do have default values declared.
+
+## Restriction: No Src Imports
+
+Due to the difference in module execution semantics, code inside `<script setup>` relies on the context of an SFC. When moved into external `.js` or `.ts` files, it may lead to confusion for both developers and tools. Therefore, **`<script setup>`** cannot be used with the `src` attribute.
diff --git a/src/api/sfc-spec.md b/src/api/sfc-spec.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..bf198be682
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/api/sfc-spec.md
@@ -0,0 +1,139 @@
+# SFC Syntax Specification
+
+## Intro
+
+A `*.vue` file is a custom file format that uses HTML-like syntax to describe a Vue component. Each `*.vue` file consists of three types of top-level language blocks: `<template>`, `<script>`, and `<style>`, and optionally additional custom blocks:
+
+```vue
+<template>
+  <div class="example">{{ msg }}</div>
+</template>
+
+<script>
+export default {
+  data() {
+    return {
+      msg: 'Hello world!'
+    }
+  }
+}
+</script>
+
+<style>
+.example {
+  color: red;
+}
+</style>
+
+<custom1>
+  This could be e.g. documentation for the component.
+</custom1>
+```
+
+## Language Blocks
+
+### `<template>`
+
+- Each `*.vue` file can contain at most one `<template>` block at a time.
+
+- Contents will be extracted and passed on to `@vue/compiler-dom`, pre-compiled into JavaScript render functions, and attached to the exported component as its `render` option.
+
+### `<script>`
+
+- Each `*.vue` file can contain at most one `<script>` block at a time (excluding [`<script setup>`](/api/sfc-script-setup.html)).
+
+- The script is executed as an ES Module.
+
+- The **default export** should be a Vue component options object, either as a plain object or as the return value of [defineComponent](/api/global-api.html#definecomponent).
+
+### `<script setup>`
+
+- Each `*.vue` file can contain at most one `<script setup>` block at a time (excluding normal `<script>`).
+
+- The script is pre-processed and used as the component's `setup()` function, which means it will be executed **for each instance of the component**. Top-level bindings in `<script setup>` are automatically exposed to the template. For more details, see [dedicated documentation on `<script setup>`](/api/sfc-script-setup).
+
+### `<style>`
+
+- A single `*.vue` file can contain multiple `<style>` tags.
+
+- A `<style>` tag can have `scoped` or `module` attributes (see [SFC Style Features](/api/sfc-style) for more details) to help encapsulate the styles to the current component. Multiple `<style>` tags with different encapsulation modes can be mixed in the same component.
+
+### Custom Blocks
+
+Additional custom blocks can be included in a `*.vue` file for any project-specific needs, for example a `<docs>` block. Some real-world examples of custom blocks include:
+
+- [Gridsome: `<page-query>`](https://gridsome.org/docs/querying-data/)
+- [vite-plugin-vue-gql: `<gql>`](https://github.com/wheatjs/vite-plugin-vue-gql)
+- [vue-i18n: `<i18n>`](https://github.com/intlify/bundle-tools/tree/main/packages/vite-plugin-vue-i18n#i18n-custom-block)
+
+Handling of Custom Blocks will depend on tooling - if you want to build your own custom block integrations, see [SFC Tooling](/api/sfc-tooling.html#custom-blocks-integration) for more details.
+
+## Automatic `name` Inference
+
+An SFC automatically infers the component's name from its **filename** in the following cases:
+
+- Dev warning formatting
+- DevTools inspection
+- Recursive self-reference. E.g. a file named `FooBar.vue` can refer to itself as `<FooBar/>` in its template. This has lower priority than explicity registered/imported components.
+
+## Pre-Processors
+
+Blocks can declare pre-processor languages using the `lang` attribute. The most common case is using TypeScript for the `<script>` block:
+
+```html
+<script lang="ts">
+  // use TypeScript
+</script>
+```
+
+`lang` can be applied to any block - for example we can use `<style>` with [SASS](https://sass-lang.com/) and `<template>` with [Pug](https://pugjs.org/api/getting-started.html):
+
+```html
+<template lang="pug">
+p {{ msg }}
+</template>
+
+<style lang="scss">
+  $primary-color: #333;
+  body {
+    color: $primary-color;
+  }
+</style>
+```
+
+Note the intergration with pre-processors may differ based on the toolchain. Check out the respective documentations for examples:
+
+- [Vite](https://vitejs.dev/guide/features.html#css-pre-processors)
+- [Vue CLI](https://cli.vuejs.org/guide/css.html#pre-processors)
+- [webpack + vue-loader](https://vue-loader.vuejs.org/guide/pre-processors.html#using-pre-processors)
+
+## Src Imports
+
+If you prefer splitting up your `*.vue` components into multiple files, you can use the `src` attribute to import an external file for a language block:
+
+```vue
+<template src="./template.html"></template>
+<style src="./style.css"></style>
+<script src="./script.js"></script>
+```
+
+Beware that `src` imports follow the same path resolution rules as webpack module requests, which means:
+
+- Relative paths need to start with `./`
+- You can import resources from npm dependencies:
+
+```vue
+<!-- import a file from the installed "todomvc-app-css" npm package -->
+<style src="todomvc-app-css/index.css">
+```
+
+`src` imports also work with custom blocks, e.g.:
+
+```vue
+<unit-test src="./unit-test.js">
+</unit-test>
+```
+
+## Comments
+
+Inside each block you shall use the comment syntax of the language being used (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Pug, etc.). For top-level comments, use HTML comment syntax: `<!-- comment contents here -->`
diff --git a/src/api/sfc-style.md b/src/api/sfc-style.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..ceb26c3771
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/api/sfc-style.md
@@ -0,0 +1,205 @@
+---
+sidebarDepth: 1
+---
+
+# SFC Style Features
+
+## `<style scoped>`
+
+When a `<style>` tag has the `scoped` attribute, its CSS will apply to elements of the current component only. This is similar to the style encapsulation found in Shadow DOM. It comes with some caveats, but doesn't require any polyfills. It is achieved by using PostCSS to transform the following:
+
+```vue
+<style scoped>
+.example {
+  color: red;
+}
+</style>
+
+<template>
+  <div class="example">hi</div>
+</template>
+```
+
+Into the following:
+
+```vue
+<style>
+.example[data-v-f3f3eg9] {
+  color: red;
+}
+</style>
+
+<template>
+  <div class="example" data-v-f3f3eg9>hi</div>
+</template>
+```
+
+### Child Component Root Elements
+
+With `scoped`, the parent component's styles will not leak into child components. However, a child component's root node will be affected by both the parent's scoped CSS and the child's scoped CSS. This is by design so that the parent can style the child root element for layout purposes.
+
+### Deep Selectors
+
+If you want a selector in `scoped` styles to be "deep", i.e. affecting child components, you can use the `:deep()` pseudo-class:
+
+```vue
+<style scoped>
+.a :deep(.b) {
+  /* ... */
+}
+</style>
+```
+
+The above will be compiled into:
+
+```css
+.a[data-v-f3f3eg9] .b {
+  /* ... */
+}
+```
+
+:::tip
+DOM content created with `v-html` are not affected by scoped styles, but you can still style them using deep selectors.
+:::
+
+### Slotted Selectors
+
+By default, scoped styles do not affect contents rendered by `<slot/>`, as they are considered to be owned by the parent component passing them in. To explicitly target slot content, use the `:slotted` pseudo-class:
+
+```vue
+<style scoped>
+:slotted(div) {
+  color: red;
+}
+</style>
+```
+
+### Global Selectors
+
+If you want just one rule to apply globally, you can use the `:global` pseudo-class rather than creating another `<style>` (see below):
+
+```vue
+<style scoped>
+:global(.red) {
+  color: red;
+}
+</style>
+```
+
+### Mixing Local and Global Styles
+
+You can also include both scoped and non-scoped styles in the same component:
+
+```vue
+<style>
+/* global styles */
+</style>
+
+<style scoped>
+/* local styles */
+</style>
+```
+
+### Scoped Style Tips
+
+- **Scoped styles do not eliminate the need for classes**. Due to the way browsers render various CSS selectors, `p { color: red }` will be many times slower when scoped (i.e. when combined with an attribute selector). If you use classes or ids instead, such as in `.example { color: red }`, then you virtually eliminate that performance hit.
+
+- **Be careful with descendant selectors in recursive components!** For a CSS rule with the selector `.a .b`, if the element that matches `.a` contains a recursive child component, then all `.b` in that child component will be matched by the rule.
+
+## `<style module>`
+
+A `<style module>` tag is compiled as [CSS Modules](https://github.com/css-modules/css-modules) and exposes the resulting CSS classes to the component as an object under the key of `$style`:
+
+```vue
+<template>
+  <p :class="$style.red">
+    This should be red
+  </p>
+</template>
+
+<style module>
+.red {
+  color: red;
+}
+</style>
+```
+
+The resulting classes are hashed to avoid collision, achieving the same effect of scoping the CSS to the current component only.
+
+Refer to the [CSS Modules spec](https://github.com/css-modules/css-modules) for mode details such as [global exceptions](https://github.com/css-modules/css-modules#exceptions) and [composition](https://github.com/css-modules/css-modules#composition).
+
+### Custom Inject Name
+
+You can customize the property key of the injected classes object by giving the `module` attribute a value:
+
+```vue
+<template>
+  <p :class="classes.red">red</p>
+</template>
+
+<style module="classes">
+.red {
+  color: red;
+}
+</style>
+```
+
+### Usage with Composition API
+
+The injected classes can be accessed in `setup()` and `<script setup>` via the [`useCssModule`](/api/global-api.html#usecssmodule) API. For `<style module>` blocks with custom injection names, `useCssModule` accepts the matching `module` attribute value as the first argument:
+
+```js
+// default, returns classes for <style module>
+useCssModule()
+
+// named, returns classes for <style module="classes">
+useCssModule('classes')
+```
+
+## State-Driven Dynamic CSS
+
+SFC `<style>` tags support linking CSS values to dynamic component state using the `v-bind` CSS function:
+
+```vue
+<template>
+  <div class="text">hello</div>
+</template>
+
+<script>
+export default {
+  data() {
+    return {
+      color: 'red'
+    }
+  }
+}
+</script>
+
+<style>
+.text {
+  color: v-bind(color);
+}
+</style>
+```
+
+The syntax works with [`<script setup>`](./sfc-script-setup), and supports JavaScript expressions (must be wrapped in quotes):
+
+```vue
+<script setup>
+const theme = {
+  color: 'red'
+}
+</script>
+
+<template>
+  <p>hello</p>
+</template>
+
+<style scoped>
+p {
+  color: v-bind('theme.color');
+}
+</style>
+```
+
+The actual value will be compiled into a hashed CSS custom property, so the CSS is still static. The custom property will be applied to the component's root element via inline styles and reactively updated if the source value changes.
diff --git a/src/api/sfc-tooling.md b/src/api/sfc-tooling.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..f38bc59292
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/api/sfc-tooling.md
@@ -0,0 +1,94 @@
+# SFC Tooling
+
+## Online Playgrounds
+
+You don't need to install anything on your machine to try out Vue SFCs - there are many online playgrounds that allow you to do so right in the browser:
+
+- [Vue SFC Playground](https://sfc.vuejs.org) (official, deployed from latest commit)
+- [VueUse Playground](https://play.vueuse.org)
+- [Vue on CodeSandbox](https://codesandbox.io/s/vue-3)
+- [Vue on Repl.it](https://replit.com/@templates/VueJS-with-Vite)
+- [Vue on Codepen](https://codepen.io/pen/editor/vue)
+- [Vue on StackBlitz](https://stackblitz.com/fork/vue)
+
+It is also recommended to use these online playgrounds to provide reproductions when reporting bugs.
+
+## Project Scaffolding
+
+### Vite
+
+[Vite](https://vitejs.dev/) is a lightweight and fast build tool with first-class Vue SFC support. It is created by Evan You, who is also the author of Vue itself! To get started with Vite + Vue, simply run:
+
+```sh
+npm init vite@latest
+```
+
+Then select the Vue template and follow the instructions.
+
+- To learn more about Vite, check out the [Vite docs](https://vitejs.dev/guide/).
+- To configure Vue-specific behavior in a Vite project, for example passing options to the Vue compiler, check out the docs for [@vitejs/plugin-vue](https://github.com/vitejs/vite/tree/main/packages/plugin-vue#readme).
+
+The [SFC Playground](https://sfc.vuejs.org/) also supports downloading the files as a Vite project.
+
+### Vue CLI
+
+[Vue CLI](https://cli.vuejs.org/) is the official webpack-based build tool for Vue projects. To get started with Vue CLI:
+
+```sh
+npm install -g @vue/cli
+vue create hello-vue
+```
+
+- To learn more about Vue CLI, check out [Vue CLI docs](https://cli.vuejs.org/guide/installation.html).
+
+### Vite or Vue CLI?
+
+We recommend starting new projects with Vite as it offers significantly better development experience in terms of dev server startup and HMR update performance ([details](https://vitejs.dev/guide/why.html)). Only go with Vue CLI if you rely on specific webpack features (e.g. Module Federation).
+
+If you are a [Rollup](https://rollupjs.org/) user, you can safely adopt Vite as it uses Rollup for production builds and supports a Rollup-compatible plugin system. [Even Rollup's maintainer recommends Vite as THE web development wrapper for Rollup](https://twitter.com/lukastaegert/status/1412119729431584774).
+
+## IDE Support
+
+The recommended IDE setup is [VSCode](https://code.visualstudio.com/) + the [Volar](https://github.com/johnsoncodehk/volar) extension. Volar provides syntax highlighting and advanced IntelliSense for template expressions, component props and even slots validation. We strongly recommend this setup if you want to get the best possible experience with Vue SFCs, especially if you are also using TypeScript.
+
+[WebStorm](https://www.jetbrains.com/webstorm/) also provides decent support for Vue SFCs. However, do note as of now its support for `<script setup>` is still [in progress](https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/WEB-49000).
+
+Most other editors have community-created syntax highlighting support for Vue, but lack the same level of code IntelliSense. In the long run, we do hope we can extend the range of editor support by leveraging the [Language Service Protocol](https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/) as Volar's core logic is implemented as a standard language server.
+
+## Testing Support
+
+- If using Vite, we recommend [Cypress](https://www.cypress.io/) as the test runner for both unit and e2e tests. Unit tests for Vue SFCs can be done with the [Cypress Component Test Runner](https://www.cypress.io/blog/2021/04/06/introducing-the-cypress-component-test-runner/).
+
+- Vue CLI comes with [Jest](https://jestjs.io/) and [Mocha](https://mochajs.org/) integrations.
+
+- If you are manually configuring Jest to work with Vue SFCs, check out [vue-jest](https://github.com/vuejs/vue-jest) which is the official Jest transform for Vue SFCs.
+
+## Custom Blocks Integration
+
+Custom blocks are compiled into imports to the same Vue file with different request queries. It is up to the underlying build tool to handle these import requests.
+
+- If using Vite, a custom Vite plugin should be used to transform matched custom blocks into executable JavaScript. [[Example](https://github.com/vitejs/vite/tree/main/packages/plugin-vue#example-for-transforming-custom-blocks)]
+
+- If using Vue CLI or plain webpack, a webpack loader should be configured to transform the matched blocks. [[Example](https://vue-loader.vuejs.org/guide/custom-blocks.html#custom-blocks)]
+
+## Lower-Level Tools
+
+### `@vue/compiler-sfc`
+
+- [Docs](https://github.com/vuejs/vue-next/tree/master/packages/compiler-sfc)
+
+This package is part of the Vue core monorepo and is always published with the same version as the main `vue` package. Typically, it will be listed as a peer dependency of `vue` in a project. To ensure correct behavior, its version should always be kept in-sync with `vue` - i.e. whenever you upgrade the version of `vue`, you should also upgrade `@vue/compiler-sfc` to match it.
+
+The package itself provides lower-level utilities for processing Vue SFCs and is only meant for tooling authors that need to support Vue SFCs in custom tools.
+
+### `@vitejs/plugin-vue`
+
+- [Docs](https://github.com/vitejs/vite/tree/main/packages/plugin-vue)
+
+Official plugin that provides Vue SFC support in Vite.
+
+### `vue-loader`
+
+- [Docs](https://vue-loader.vuejs.org/)
+
+The official loader that provides Vue SFC support in webpack. If you are using Vue CLI, also see [docs on modifying `vue-loader` options in Vue CLI](https://cli.vuejs.org/guide/webpack.html#modifying-options-of-a-loader).
diff --git a/src/guide/introduction.md b/src/guide/introduction.md
index 30562d30f8..5dfd68f907 100644
--- a/src/guide/introduction.md
+++ b/src/guide/introduction.md
@@ -300,7 +300,7 @@ app.mount('#todo-list-app')
 
 This is a contrived example, but we have managed to separate our app into two smaller units, and the child is reasonably well-decoupled from the parent via the props interface. We can now further improve our `<todo-item>` component with more complex template and logic without affecting the parent app.
 
-In a large application, it is necessary to divide the whole app into components to make development manageable. We will talk a lot more about components [later in the guide](component-basics.md), but here's an (imaginary) example of what an app's template might look like with components:
+In a large application, it is necessary to divide the whole app into components to make development manageable. We will talk a lot more about components [later in the guide](component-basics.html), but here's an (imaginary) example of what an app's template might look like with components:
 
 ```html
 <div id="app">
@@ -314,15 +314,11 @@ In a large application, it is necessary to divide the whole app into components
 
 ### Relation to Custom Elements
 
-You may have noticed that Vue components are very similar to **Custom Elements**, which are part of the [Web Components Spec](https://www.w3.org/wiki/WebComponents/). That's because Vue's component syntax is loosely modeled after the spec. For example, Vue components implement the [Slot API](https://github.com/w3c/webcomponents/blob/gh-pages/proposals/Slots-Proposal.md) and the `is` special attribute. However, there are a few key differences:
+You may have noticed that Vue components look similar to **Custom Elements**, which are part of the [Web Components Spec](https://www.w3.org/wiki/WebComponents/). Indeed, parts of Vue's component design (for example the slot API) were influenced by the spec before it was natively implemented in browsers.
 
-1. The Web Components Spec has been finalized but is not natively implemented in every browser. Safari 10.1+, Chrome 54+ and Firefox 63+ natively support web components. In comparison, Vue components work consistently in all supported browsers (except Internet Explorer 11 - please check details [here](https://github.com/vuejs/rfcs/blob/master/active-rfcs/0038-vue3-ie11-support.md)). When needed, Vue components can also be wrapped inside a native custom element.
+The main difference is that Vue's component model is designed as a part of a coherent framework that provides many additional features necessary for building non-trivial applications, for example reactive templating and state management - both of which the spec does not cover.
 
-[//]: # 'TODO: link to compatibility build'
-
-2. Vue components provide important features that are not available in plain custom elements, most notably cross-component data flow, custom event communication and build tool integrations.
-
-Although Vue doesn't use custom elements internally, it has [great interoperability](https://custom-elements-everywhere.com/#vue) when it comes to consuming or distributing as custom elements. Vue CLI also supports building Vue components that register themselves as native custom elements.
+Vue also provides great support for both consuming and creating custom elements. For more details, check out the [Vue and Web Components](/guide/web-components.html) section.
 
 ## Ready for More?
 
diff --git a/src/guide/reactivity-computed-watchers.md b/src/guide/reactivity-computed-watchers.md
index e37b15e218..4515cbd303 100644
--- a/src/guide/reactivity-computed-watchers.md
+++ b/src/guide/reactivity-computed-watchers.md
@@ -30,6 +30,36 @@ plusOne.value = 1
 console.log(count.value) // 0
 ```
 
+### Computed Debugging <Badge text="3.2+" />
+
+`computed` accepts a second argument with `onTrack` and `onTrigger` options:
+
+- `onTrack` will be called when a reactive property or ref is tracked as a dependency.
+- `onTrigger` will be called when the watcher callback is triggered by the mutation of a dependency.
+
+Both callbacks will receive a debugger event which contains information on the dependency in question. It is recommended to place a `debugger` statement in these callbacks to interactively inspect the dependency:
+
+```js
+const plusOne = computed(() => count.value + 1, {
+  onTrack(e) {
+    // triggered when count.value is tracked as a dependency
+    debugger
+  },
+  onTrigger(e) {
+    // triggered when count.value is mutated
+    debugger
+  }
+})
+
+// access plusOne, should trigger onTrack
+console.log(plusOne.value)
+
+// mutate count.value, should trigger onTrigger
+count.value++
+```
+
+`onTrack` and `onTrigger` only work in development mode.
+
 ## `watchEffect`
 
 To apply and _automatically re-apply_ a side effect based on reactive state, we can use the `watchEffect` method. It runs a function immediately while reactively tracking its dependencies and re-runs it whenever the dependencies are changed.
@@ -83,8 +113,10 @@ We are registering the invalidation callback via a passed-in function instead of
 
 ```js
 const data = ref(null)
-watchEffect(async (onInvalidate) => {
-  onInvalidate(() => { /* ... */ }) // we register cleanup function before Promise resolves
+watchEffect(async onInvalidate => {
+  onInvalidate(() => {
+    /* ... */
+  }) // we register cleanup function before Promise resolves
   data.value = await fetchData(props.id)
 })
 ```
@@ -101,19 +133,19 @@ Vue's reactivity system buffers invalidated effects and flushes them asynchronou
 </template>
 
 <script>
-  export default {
-    setup() {
-      const count = ref(0)
+export default {
+  setup() {
+    const count = ref(0)
 
-      watchEffect(() => {
-        console.log(count.value)
-      })
+    watchEffect(() => {
+      console.log(count.value)
+    })
 
-      return {
-        count
-      }
+    return {
+      count
     }
   }
+}
 </script>
 ```
 
@@ -140,6 +172,8 @@ watchEffect(
 
 The `flush` option also accepts `'sync'`, which forces the effect to always trigger synchronously. This is however inefficient and should be rarely needed.
 
+In Vue >= 3.2.0, `watchPostEffect` and `watchSyncEffect` aliases can also be used to make the code intention more obvious.
+
 ### Watcher Debugging
 
 The `onTrack` and `onTrigger` options can be used to debug a watcher's behavior.
@@ -241,22 +275,14 @@ const state = reactive({
 watch(
   () => state,
   (state, prevState) => {
-    console.log(
-      'not deep',
-      state.attributes.name,
-      prevState.attributes.name
-    )
+    console.log('not deep', state.attributes.name, prevState.attributes.name)
   }
 )
 
 watch(
   () => state,
   (state, prevState) => {
-    console.log(
-      'deep',
-      state.attributes.name,
-      prevState.attributes.name
-    )
+    console.log('deep', state.attributes.name, prevState.attributes.name)
   },
   { deep: true }
 )
@@ -279,10 +305,7 @@ const state = reactive({
 watch(
   () => _.cloneDeep(state),
   (state, prevState) => {
-    console.log(
-      state.attributes.name,
-      prevState.attributes.name
-    )
+    console.log(state.attributes.name, prevState.attributes.name)
   }
 )
 
diff --git a/src/guide/single-file-component.md b/src/guide/single-file-component.md
index e0e7a7db85..5078f7823a 100644
--- a/src/guide/single-file-component.md
+++ b/src/guide/single-file-component.md
@@ -2,173 +2,85 @@
 
 ## Introduction
 
-In many Vue projects, global components will be defined using `app.component()`, followed by `app.mount('#app')` to target a container element in the body of every page.
+Vue Single File Components (aka `*.vue` files, abbreviated as **SFC**) is a special file format that allows us to encapsulate the template, logic, **and** styling of a Vue component in a single file. Here's an example SFC:
 
-This can work very well for small to medium-sized projects, where JavaScript is only used to enhance certain views. In more complex projects however, or when your frontend is entirely driven by JavaScript, these disadvantages become apparent:
-
-- **Global definitions** force unique names for every component
-- **String templates** lack syntax highlighting and require ugly slashes for multiline HTML
-- **No CSS support** means that while HTML and JavaScript are modularized into components, CSS is conspicuously left out
-- **No build step** restricts us to HTML and ES5 JavaScript, rather than preprocessors like Pug (formerly Jade) and Babel
-
-All of these are solved by **single-file components** with a `.vue` extension, made possible with build tools such as Webpack or Browserify.
-
-Here's an example of a file we'll call `Hello.vue`:
-
-<div style="padding: 10px 0 30px"><a href="https://codepen.io/team/Vue/pen/3de13b5cd0133df4ecf307b6cf2c5f94" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" title="Click for code as text"><img src="/images/sfc.png" width="292" alt="Single-file component example (click for code as text)" style="border-radius: 5px; box-shadow: 0 13px 20px rgb(0 0 0 / 50%); margin: 0 auto; display: block;"></a></div>
-
-Now we get:
-
-- [Complete syntax highlighting](https://github.com/vuejs/awesome-vue#source-code-editing)
-- [CommonJS modules](https://webpack.js.org/concepts/modules/#what-is-a-webpack-module)
-- [Component-scoped CSS](https://vue-loader.vuejs.org/en/features/scoped-css.html)
-
-As promised, we can also use preprocessors such as Pug, Babel (with ES2015 modules), and Stylus for cleaner and more feature-rich components.
-
-<div style="padding: 10px 0 30px"><a href="https://codesandbox.io/s/vue-single-file-component-with-pre-processors-mr3ik?file=/src/App.vue" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" title="Click for code as text"><img src="/images/sfc-with-preprocessors.png" width="452" alt="Single-file component with pre-processors example (click for code as text)" style="border-radius: 5px; box-shadow: 0 13px 20px rgb(0 0 0 / 50%); margin: 0 auto; display: block;"></a></div>
-
-These specific languages are only examples. You could as easily use TypeScript, SCSS, PostCSS, or whatever other preprocessors that help you be productive. If using Webpack with `vue-loader`, it also has first-class support for CSS Modules.
-
-### What About Separation of Concerns?
-
-One important thing to note is that **separation of concerns is not equal to separation of file types.** In modern UI development, we have found that instead of dividing the codebase into three huge layers that interweave with one another, it makes much more sense to divide them into loosely-coupled components and compose them. Inside a component, its template, logic and styles are inherently coupled, and collocating them actually makes the component more cohesive and maintainable.
-
-Even if you don't like the idea of Single-File Components, you can still leverage its hot-reloading and pre-compilation features by separating your JavaScript and CSS into separate files:
+```vue
+<script>
+export default {
+  data() {
+    return {
+      greeting: 'Hello World!'
+    }
+  }
+}
+</script>
 
-```html
-<!-- my-component.vue -->
 <template>
-  <div>This will be pre-compiled</div>
+  <p class="greeting">{{ greeting }}</p>
 </template>
-<script src="./my-component.js"></script>
-<style src="./my-component.css"></style>
-```
-
-## Getting Started
-
-### Example Sandbox
-
-If you want to dive right in and start playing with single-file components, check out [this simple todo app](https://codesandbox.io/s/vue-todo-list-app-with-single-file-component-vzkl3?file=/src/App.vue) on CodeSandbox.
-
-### For Users New to Module Build Systems in JavaScript
-
-With `.vue` components, we're entering the realm of advanced JavaScript applications. That means learning to use a few additional tools if you haven't already:
 
-- **Node Package Manager (npm)**: Read the [Getting Started guide](https://docs.npmjs.com/packages-and-modules/getting-packages-from-the-registry) section about how to get packages from the registry.
-
-- **Modern JavaScript with ES2015/16**: Read through Babel's [Learn ES2015 guide](https://babeljs.io/docs/en/learn). You don't have to memorize every feature right now, but keep this page as a reference you can come back to.
-
-After you've taken a day to dive into these resources, we recommend checking out [Vue CLI](https://cli.vuejs.org/). Follow the instructions and you should have a Vue project with `.vue` components, ES2015, webpack and hot-reloading in no time!
-
-### For Advanced Users
-
-The CLI takes care of most of the tooling configurations for you, but also allows fine-grained customization through its own [config options](https://cli.vuejs.org/config/).
-
-In case you prefer setting up your own build setup from scratch, you will need to manually configure webpack with [vue-loader](https://vue-loader.vuejs.org). To learn more about webpack itself, check out [their official docs](https://webpack.js.org/configuration/) and [webpack learning academy](https://webpack.academy/p/the-core-concepts).
-
-### Building with rollup
-
-Most of the time when developing a third-party library we want to build it in a way that allows the consumers of the library to [tree shake](https://webpack.js.org/guides/tree-shaking/) it. To enable tree-shaking we need to build `esm` modules. Since webpack and, in turn, vue-cli do not support building `esm` modules we need to rely on [rollup](https://rollupjs.org/).
-
-#### Installing Rollup
-
-We will need to install Rollup and a few dependencies:
-
-```bash
-npm install --save-dev rollup @rollup/plugin-commonjs rollup-plugin-vue
+<style>
+.greeting {
+  color: red;
+  font-weight: bold;
+}
+</style>
 ```
 
-These are the minimal amount of rollup plugins that we need to use to compile the code in an `esm` module. We may want to also add [rollup-plugin-babel](https://github.com/rollup/plugins/tree/master/packages/babel) to transpile their code and [node-resolve](https://github.com/rollup/plugins/tree/master/packages/node-resolve) if we use dependencies that we want to bundle with our library.
+As we can see, Vue SFC is a natural extension of the classic trio of HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Each `*.vue` file consists of three types of top-level language blocks: `<template>`, `<script>`, and `<style>`:
 
-#### Configuring Rollup
+- The `<script>` section is a standard JavaScript module. It should export a Vue component definition as its default export.
+- The `<template>` section defines the component's template.
+- The `<style>` section defines CSS associated with the component.
 
-To configure our build with Rollup we will need to create a `rollup.config.js` file in the root of our project:
+Check out more details in the [SFC Syntax Specification](/api/sfc-spec).
 
-```bash
-touch rollup.config.js
-```
+## How It Works
 
-Once the file is created we will need to open it with our editor of choice and add the following code.
+Vue SFC is a framework-specific file format and must be pre-compiled by [@vue/compiler-sfc](https://github.com/vuejs/vue-next/tree/master/packages/compiler-sfc) into standard JavaScript and CSS. A compiled SFC is a standard JavaScript (ES) module - which means with proper build setup you can import an SFC like a module:
 
 ```js
-// import our third party plugins
-import commonjs from '@rollup/plugin-commonjs'
-import VuePlugin from 'rollup-plugin-vue'
-import pkg from './package.json' // import our package.json file to re-use the naming
+import MyComponent from './MyComponent.vue'
 
 export default {
-  // this is the file containing all our exported components/functions
-  input: 'src/index.js',
-  // this is an array of outputted formats
-  output: [
-    {
-      file: pkg.module, // the name of our esm library
-      format: 'esm', // the format of choice
-      sourcemap: true, // ask rollup to include sourcemaps
-    }
-  ],
-  // this is an array of the plugins that we are including
-  plugins: [
-    commonjs(),
-    VuePlugin()
-  ],
-  // ask rollup to not bundle Vue in the library
-  external: ['vue']
+  components: {
+    MyComponent
+  }
 }
 ```
 
-#### Configuring package.json
+`<style>` tags inside SFCs are typically injected as native `<style>` tags during development to support hot updates. For production they can be extracted and merged into a single CSS file.
 
-To take advantage of our newly created `esm` module we need to add a few fields in our `package.json` file:
+You can play with SFCs and explore how they are compiled in the [Vue SFC Playground](https://sfc.vuejs.org/).
 
-```json
- "scripts": {
-   ...
-   "build": "rollup -c rollup.config.js",
-   ...
- },
- "module": "dist/my-library-name.esm.js",
- "files": [
-   "dist/",
- ],
- ```
- 
-Here we are specifying:
+In actual projects, we typically integrate the SFC compiler with a build tool such as [Vite](https://vitejs.dev/) or [Vue CLI](http://cli.vuejs.org/) (which is based on [webpack](https://webpack.js.org/)), and Vue provides official scaffolding tools to get you started with SFCs as fast as possible. Check out more details in the [SFC Tooling](/api/sfc-tooling) section.
 
-- how to build our package
-- what files we want to bundle in our package
-- what file represents our `esm` module
+## Why SFC
 
-#### Bundling `umd` and `cjs` modules
+While SFCs require a build step, there are numerous benefits in return:
 
-To also build `umd` and `cjs` modules we can simply add a few lines of configuration to our `rollup.config.js` and `package.json`
+- Author modularized components using familiar HTML, CSS and JavaScript syntax
+- Pre-compiled templates
+- [Component-scoped CSS](/api/sfc-style)
+- [More ergonomic syntax when working with Composition API](/api/sfc-script-setup)
+- More compile-time optimizations by cross-analyzing template and script
+- [IDE support](/api/sfc-tooling.html#ide-support) with auto-completion and type-checking for template expressions
+- Out-of-the-box Hot-Module Replacement (HMR) support
 
-##### rollup.config.js
+SFC is a defining feature of Vue as a framework, and is the recommended approach for using Vue in the following scenarios:
 
-```js
-output: [
-  ...
-   {
-      file: pkg.main,
-      format: 'cjs',
-      sourcemap: true,
-    },
-    {
-      file: pkg.unpkg,
-      format: 'umd',
-      name: 'MyLibraryName',
-      sourcemap: true,
-      globals: {
-        vue: 'Vue',
-      },
-    },
-]
-```
+- Single-Page Applications (SPA)
+- Static Site Generation (SSG)
+- Any non-trivial frontends where a build step can be justified for better development experience (DX).
 
-##### package.json
+That said, we do realize there are scenarios where SFCs can feel like overkill. This is why Vue can still be used via plain JavaScript without a build step. If you are just looking for enhancing largely static HTML with light interactions, you can also check out [petite-vue](https://github.com/vuejs/petite-vue), a 5kb subset of Vue optimized for progressive enhancement.
 
-```json
-"module": "dist/my-library-name.esm.js",
-"main": "dist/my-library-name.cjs.js",
-"unpkg": "dist/my-library-name.global.js",
-```
+## What About Separation of Concerns?
+
+Some users coming from a traditional web development background may have the concern that SFCs are mixing different concerns in the same place - which HTML/CSS/JS were supposed to separate!
+
+To answer this question, it is important for us to agree that **separation of concerns is not equal to separation of file types.** The ultimate goal of engineering principles is to improve maintainability of codebases. Separation of concerns, when applied dogmatically as separation of file types, does not help us reach that goal in the context of increasingly complex frontend applications.
+
+In modern UI development, we have found that instead of dividing the codebase into three huge layers that interweave with one another, it makes much more sense to divide them into loosely-coupled components and compose them. Inside a component, its template, logic, and styles are inherently coupled, and collocating them actually makes the component more cohesive and maintainable.
+
+Note even if you don't like the idea of Single-File Components, you can still leverage its hot-reloading and pre-compilation features by separating your JavaScript and CSS into separate files using [Src Imports](/api/sfc-spec.html#src-imports).
diff --git a/src/guide/typescript-support.md b/src/guide/typescript-support.md
index ebb988b9f0..8038704762 100644
--- a/src/guide/typescript-support.md
+++ b/src/guide/typescript-support.md
@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ Or, if you want to combine TypeScript with a [JSX `render` function](/guide/rend
 
 ### Editor Support
 
-For developing Vue applications with TypeScript, we strongly recommend using [Visual Studio Code](https://code.visualstudio.com/), which provides great out-of-the-box support for TypeScript. If you are using [single-file components](./single-file-component.html) (SFCs), get the awesome [Vetur extension](https://github.com/vuejs/vetur), which provides TypeScript inference inside SFCs and many other great features.
+For developing Vue applications with TypeScript, we strongly recommend using [Visual Studio Code](https://code.visualstudio.com/), which provides great out-of-the-box support for TypeScript. If you are using [single-file components](./single-file-component.html) (SFCs), get the awesome [Volar extension](https://github.com/johnsoncodehk/volar), which provides TypeScript inference inside SFCs and many other great features.
 
 [WebStorm](https://www.jetbrains.com/webstorm/) also provides out-of-the-box support for both TypeScript and Vue.
 
diff --git a/src/guide/web-components.md b/src/guide/web-components.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..35735c92f0
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/guide/web-components.md
@@ -0,0 +1,243 @@
+# Vue and Web Components
+
+[Web Components](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components) is an umbrella term for a set of web native APIs that allows developers to create reusable custom elements.
+
+We consider Vue and Web Components to be primarily complementary technologies. Vue has excellent support for both consuming and creating custom elements. Whether you are integrating custom elements into an existing Vue application, or using Vue to build and distribute custom elements, you are in good company.
+
+## Using Custom Elements in Vue
+
+Vue [scores a perfect 100% in the Custom Elements Everywhere tests](https://custom-elements-everywhere.com/libraries/vue/results/results.html). Consuming custom elements inside a Vue application largely works the same as using native HTML elements, with a few things to keep in mind:
+
+### Skipping Component Resolution
+
+By default, Vue will attempt to resolve a non-native HTML tag as a registered Vue component before falling back to rendering it as a custom element. This will cause Vue to emit a "failed to resolve component" warning during development. To let Vue know that certain elements should be treated as custom elements and skip component resolution, we can specify the [`compilerOptions.isCustomElement` option](/api/application-config.html#compileroptions).
+
+If you are using Vue with a build setup, the option should be passed via build configs since it is a compile-time option.
+
+#### Example Vite Config
+
+```js
+// vite.config.js
+import vue from '@vitejs/plugin-vue'
+
+export default {
+  plugins: [
+    vue({
+      template: {
+        compilerOptions: {
+          // treat all tags with a dash as custom elements
+          isCustomElement: tag => tag.includes('-')
+        }
+      }
+    })
+  ]
+}
+```
+
+#### Example Vue CLI Config
+
+```js
+// vue.config.js
+module.exports = {
+  chainWebpack: config => {
+    config.module
+      .rule('vue')
+      .use('vue-loader')
+      .tap(options => ({
+        ...options
+        compilerOptions: {
+          // treat any tag that starts with ion- as custom elements
+          isCustomElement: tag => tag.startsWith('ion-')
+        }
+      }))
+  }
+}
+```
+
+### Passing DOM Properties
+
+Since DOM attributes can only be strings, we need to pass complex data to custom elements as DOM properties. When setting props on a custom element, Vue 3 automatically checks DOM-property presence using the `in` operator and will prefer setting the value as a DOM property if the key is present. This means that, in most cases, you won't need to think about this if the custom element follows the [recommended best practices](https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/web-components/best-practices#aim-to-keep-primitive-data-attributes-and-properties-in-sync,-reflecting-from-property-to-attribute,-and-vice-versa.).
+
+However, there could be rare cases where the data must be passed as a DOM property, but the custom element does not properly define/reflect the property (causing the `in` check to fail). In this case, you can force a `v-bind` binding to be set as a DOM property using the `.prop` modifier:
+
+```html
+<my-element :user.prop="{ name: 'jack' }"></my-element>
+
+<!-- shorthand equivalent -->
+<my-element .user="{ name: 'jack' }"></my-element>
+```
+
+## Building Custom Elements with Vue
+
+The primary benefit of custom elements is that they can be used with any framework, or even without a framework. This makes them ideal for distributing components where the end consumer may not be using the same frontend stack, or when you want to insulate the end application from the implementation details of the components it uses.
+
+### defineCustomElement
+
+Vue supports creating custom elements using exactly the same Vue component APIs via the [`defineCustomElment`](/api/global-api.html#definecustomelement) method. The method accepts the same argument as [`defineComponent`](/api/global-api.html#definecomponent), but instead returns a custom element constructor that extends `HTMLElement`:
+
+```html
+<my-vue-element></my-vue-element>
+```
+
+```js
+import { defineCustomElement } from 'vue'
+
+const MyVueElement = defineCustomElement({
+  // normal Vue component options here
+  props: {},
+  emits: {},
+  template: `...`,
+
+  // defineCustomElement only: CSS to be injected into shadow root
+  styles: [`/* inlined css */`]
+})
+
+// Register the custom element.
+// After registration, all `<my-vue-element>` tags
+// on the page will be upgraded.
+customElements.define('my-vue-element', MyVueElement)
+
+// You can also programmatically instantiate the element:
+// (can only be done after registration)
+document.body.appendChild(
+  new MyVueElement({
+    // initial props (optional)
+  })
+)
+```
+
+#### Lifecycle
+
+- A Vue custom element will mount an internal Vue component instance inside its shadow root when the element's [`connectedCallback`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/Using_custom_elements#using_the_lifecycle_callbacks) is called for the first time.
+
+- When the element's `disconnectedCallback` is invoked, Vue will check whether the element is detached from the document after a microtask tick.
+
+  - If the element is still in the document, it's a move and the component instance will be perserved;
+
+  - If the element is detached from the document, it's a removal and the component instance will be unmounted.
+
+#### Props
+
+- All props declared using the `props` option will be defined on the custom element as properties. Vue will automatically handle the reflection between attributes / properties where appropriate.
+
+  - Attributes are always reflected to corresponding properties.
+
+  - Properties with primitive values (`string`, `boolean` or `number`) are reflected as attributes.
+
+- Vue also automatically casts props declared with `Boolean` or `Number` types into the desired type when they are set as attributes (which are always strings). For example given the following props declaration:
+
+  ```js
+  props: {
+    selected: Boolean,
+    index: Number
+  }
+  ```
+
+  And the custom element usage:
+
+  ```html
+  <my-element selected index="1"></my-element>
+  ```
+
+  In the component, `selected` will be cast to `true` (boolean) and `index` will be cast to `1` (number).
+
+#### Events
+
+Events emitted via `this.$emit` or setup `emit` are dispatched as native [CustomEvents](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Events/Creating_and_triggering_events#adding_custom_data_%E2%80%93_customevent) on the custom element. Additional event arguments (payload) will be exposed as an array on the CustomEvent object as its `details` property.
+
+#### Slots
+
+Inside the component, slots can be rendered using the `<slot/>` element as usual. However when consuming the resulting element, it only accepts [native slots syntax](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/Using_templates_and_slots):
+
+- [Scoped slots](/guide/component-slots.html#scoped-slots) are not supported.
+
+- When passing named slots, use the `slot` attribute instead of the `v-slot` directive:
+
+  ```html
+  <my-element>
+    <div slot="named">hello</div>
+  </my-element>
+  ```
+
+#### Provide / Inject
+
+The [Provide / Inject API](/guide/component-provide-inject.html#provide-inject) and its [Composition API equivalent](/api/composition-api.html#provide-inject) also work between Vue-defined custom elements. However, note that this works **only between custom elements**. i.e. a Vue-defined custom element won't be able to inject properties provided by a non-custom-element Vue component.
+
+### SFC as Custom Element
+
+`defineCustomElement` also works with Vue Single File Components (SFCs). However, with the default tooling setup, the `<style>` inside the SFCs will still be extracted and merged into a single CSS file during production build. When using an SFC as a custom element, it is often desirable to inject the `<style>` tags into the custom element's shadow root instead.
+
+The official SFC toolings support importing SFCs in "custom element mode" (requires `@vitejs/plugin-vue@^1.4.0` or `vue-loader@^16.5.0`). An SFC loaded in custom element mode inlines its `<style>` tags as strings of CSS and exposes them under the component's `styles` option. This will be picked up by `defineCustomElement` and injected into the element's shadow root when instantiated.
+
+To opt-in to this mode, simply end your component file name with `.ce.vue`:
+
+```js
+import { defineCustomElement } from 'vue'
+import Example from './Example.ce.vue'
+
+console.log(Example.styles) // ["/* inlined css */"]
+
+// convert into custom element constructor
+const ExampleElement = defineCustomElement(Example)
+
+// register
+customElements.define('my-example', ExampleElement)
+```
+
+If you wish to customize what files should be imported in custom element mode (for example treating _all_ SFCs as custom elements), you can pass the `customElement` option to the respective build plugins:
+
+- [@vitejs/plugin-vue](https://github.com/vitejs/vite/tree/main/packages/plugin-vue#using-vue-sfcs-as-custom-elements)
+- [vue-loader](https://github.com/vuejs/vue-loader/tree/next#v16-only-options)
+
+### Tips for a Vue Custom Elements Library
+
+When building custom elements with Vue, the elements will rely on Vue's runtime. There is a ~16kb baseline size cost depending on how many features are being used. This means it is not ideal to use Vue if you are shipping a single custom element - you may want to use vanilla JavaScript, [petite-vue](https://github.com/vuejs/petite-vue), or frameworks that specialize in small runtime size. However, the base size is more than justifiable if you are shipping a collection of custom elements with complex logic, as Vue will allow each component to be authored with much less code. The more elements you are shipping together, the better the trade-off.
+
+If the custom elements will be used in an application that is also using Vue, you can choose to externalize Vue from the built bundle so that the elements will be using the same copy of Vue from the host application.
+
+It is recommended to export the individual element constructors to give your users the flexibility to import them on-demand and register them with desired tag names. You can also export a convenience function to automatically register all elements. Here's an example entry point of a Vue custom element library:
+
+```js
+import { defineCustomElement } from 'vue'
+import Foo from './MyFoo.ce.vue'
+import Bar from './MyBar.ce.bar'
+
+const MyFoo = defineCustomElement(Foo)
+const MyBar = defineCustomElement(Bar)
+
+// export individual elements
+export { MyFoo, MyBar }
+
+export function register() {
+  customElements.register('my-foo', MyFoo)
+  customElements.register('my-bar', MyBar)
+}
+```
+
+If you have many components, you can also leverage build tool features such as Vite's [glob import](https://vitejs.dev/guide/features.html#glob-import) or webpack's [`require.context`](https://webpack.js.org/guides/dependency-management/#requirecontext) to load all components from a directory.
+
+## Web Components vs. Vue Components
+
+Some developers believe that framework-proprietary component models should be avoided, and that exclusively using Custom Elements makes an application "future-proof". Here we will try to explain why we believe that this is an overly simplistic take on the problem.
+
+There is indeed a certain level of feature overlap between Custom Elements and Vue Components: they both allow us to define reusable components with data passing, event emitting, and lifecycle management. However, Web Components APIs are relatively low-level and bare-bones. To build an actual application, we need quite a few additional capabilities which the platform does not cover:
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+- A declarative and efficient templating system;
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+- A reactive state management system that facilitates cross-component logic extraction and reuse;
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+- A performant way to render the components on the server and hydrate them on the client (SSR), which is important for SEO and [Web Vitals metrics such as LCP](https://web.dev/vitals/). Native custom elements SSR typically involves simulating the DOM in Node.js and then serializing the mutated DOM, while Vue SSR compiles into string concatenation whenever possible, which is much more efficient.
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+Vue's component model is designed with these needs in mind as a coherent system.
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+With a competent engineering team, you could probably build the equivalent on top of native Custom Elements - but this also means you are taking on the long-term maintenance burden of an in-house framework, while losing out on the ecosystem and community benefits of a mature framework like Vue.
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+There are also frameworks built using Custom Elements as the basis of their component model, but they all inevitably have to introduce their proprietary solutions to the problems listed above. Using these frameworks entails buying into their technical decisions on how to solve these problems - which, despite what may be advertised, doesn't automatically insulate you from potential future churns.
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+There are also some areas where we find custom elements to be limiting:
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+- Eager slot evaluation hinders component composition. Vue's [scoped slots](/guide/component-slots.html#scoped-slots) are a powerful mechanism for component composition, which can't be supported by custom elements due to native slots' eager nature. Eager slots also mean the receiving component cannot control when or whether to render a piece of slot content.
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+- Shipping custom elements with shadow DOM scoped CSS today requires embedding the CSS inside JavaScript so that they can be injected into shadow roots at runtime. They also result in duplicated styles in markup in SSR scenarios. There are [platform features](https://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/4898/) being worked on in this area - but as of now they are not yet universally supported, and there are still production performance / SSR concerns to be addressed. In the meanwhile, Vue SFCs provide [CSS scoping mechanisms](/api/sfc-style.html) that support extracting the styles into plain CSS files.
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+Vue will always be staying up to date with the latest standards in the web platform, and we will happily leverage whatever the platform provides if it makes our job easier. However, our goal is to provide solutions that work well and work today. That means we have to incorporate new platform features with a critical mindset - and that involves filling the gaps where the standards fall short while that is still the case.