The problem with that is, blogs are a poor barometer for that sort of thing. Nobody needs to write new blog posts about tried-and-true things that are already plenty well documented. The more solid and stable a technology is, the less incentive there is for anyone to bother writing how-to blogs about it.
For me the major advantage of vuejs over jquery is the way data drives UI
Just build a normal website and let my browser do what it was built to do. The APIs that allow SPAs are great and useful. The Pixlr online photo editor has a good reason to be a SPA, and that works great for it. Your forum/email interface/management API would work better as a normal website.
Good for you with your fast, always-on internet, I guess. Some consumers have to deal with expensive and unreliable 3G internet (that downgrades to 2G occasionally) - an offline-capable email (or management) SPA is indispensable for them. Sure, you could write 4 native offline apps for MacOS, Windows, iOS and Android but that is a bigger investment than targeting browser standards.
People use SPA frameworks and make SPAs with them and those SPAs end up functioning exactly the same as any Rails/Django/Laravel site except the URL bar doesn't change. MVC is still the way the web is built, except for the people who got bored and wanted to make web development even harder than it already is.
YAGNI.