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This is documentation for Inertia.js v1, which is no longer actively maintained. Please refer to the v2 docs for the latest information.
Once you have your server-side framework configured, you then need to setup your client-side framework. Inertia currently provides support for React, Vue, and Svelte.

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Laravel Starter Kits

Laravel’s starter kits, Breeze and Jetstream, provide out-of-the-box scaffolding for new Inertia applications. These starter kits are the absolute fastest way to start building a new Inertia project using Laravel and Vue or React. However, if you would like to manually install Inertia into your application, please consult the documentation below.

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Install Dependencies

First, install the Inertia client-side adapter corresponding to your framework of choice. 
npm install @inertiajs/vue2

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Initialize the Inertia App

Next, update your main JavaScript file to boot your Inertia app. To accomplish this, we’ll initialize the client-side framework with the base Inertia component. 
import Vue from 'vue'
import { createInertiaApp } from '@inertiajs/vue2'

createInertiaApp({
    resolve: name => {
        const pages = import.meta.glob('./Pages/**/*.vue', { eager: true })
        return pages[`./Pages/${name}.vue`]
    },
    setup({ el, App, props, plugin }) {
        Vue.use(plugin)

        new Vue({
            render: h => h(App, props),
        }).$mount(el)
    },
})
The setup callback receives everything necessary to initialize the client-side framework, including the root Inertia App component.

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Resolving Components

The resolve callback tells Inertia how to load a page component. It receives a page name (string), and returns a page component module. How you implement this callback depends on which bundler (Vite or Webpack) you’re using. 
// Vite
resolve: name => {
    const pages = import.meta.glob('./Pages/**/*.vue', { eager: true })
    return pages[`./Pages/${name}.vue`]
},

// Webpack
resolve: name => require(`./Pages/${name}`),
By default we recommend eager loading your components, which will result in a single JavaScript bundle. However, if you’d like to lazy-load your components, see our code splitting documentation.

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Defining a Root Element

By default, Inertia assumes that your application’s root template has a root element with an id of app. If your application’s root element has a different id, you can provide it using the id property. 
createInertiaApp({
id: 'my-app',
// ...
})