Validation, Breeze, Livewire, and more Code Reviews

In this video, I'm sharing some more rarely used tips about Laravel validation that I learned over my 5+ years with Laravel.

I've given a task to my students to create two simple API endpoints in Laravel. Let's see how they did and what advice I can give to them.

In this almost-live-coding session, I will show how to add things on top of Laravel Breeze: menu items, forms, customizing Blade components, showing a simple table, etc.

It seems that different Laravel starter kits have different ways to save logged-in user's data. But, in fact, you can catch that in the Events that come from Laravel Auth core.

I've asked my students to create a Livewire component to rate/review the books. Let's see how they did, and what could be improved.

New Livewire component on my Livewire Kit: have a hidden checkbox with a visual switch element, which saves data into DB on change event.

A new package by Marcel Pociot from Beyond Code: you can dump your production DB, replacing/masking the sensitive info.

GraphQL, in my opinion, has been one of the best technologies to be released in the last ten years. GraphQL is a specification that describes how we can use just one query to get data from an API instead of hitting multiple endpoints with different HTTP request methods as seen with REST APIs.

In this article, I want to outline as simply as possible the differences between four first-party Laravel packages – UI, Jetstream, Fortify and Breeze. All, to some extent, help you scaffold your apps (or parts of them) so you can get on with the good stuff.

Laravel Sanctum, formerly known as Airlock, is a Laravel package created for the authentication of Single Page Applications (SPAs), mobile applications, and basic token-based APIs. It can be used to issue API Tokens to your users and authenticate Single Page Applications using Laravel’s session. Laravel Sanctum poses as a simple alternative to the existing Laravel Passport package.

Laravel LiveWire is a phenomenal framework for Laravel. Using it for 1 hour makes you fall in love with it. I use nowadays for any project i am doing in Laravel. Anyways recently i had to validate a variable which was not a public one.

Welcome to the first part of Creating Your First Blog With TALL (Tailwind CSS, Alpinejs, Laravel, Livewire) tutorial series. This tutorial takes you through introduction to the TALL stack, how it can help you ship products faster and setting up TALL stack in your development environment.

In this blog post, I'd like to share how we moved from classic to modern Spark for billing and Jetstream for team management. You'll also learn various ways how to customize Spark to your liking. Three years ago, my buddy Mattias and I launched Oh Dear, a polished service to monitor websites.

I’m finally here after many frustrating hours of back and forth, trying different things in order to get Xdebug to play nicely with the latest instalment (8 as of this writing) of everyone’s favourite PHP framework, Laravel, setup with Sail. And so, without further ado, here we go.

The Laravel installer is getting a new feature that allows you to immediately set up a Git repository with a fresh Laravel app, and even push it to GitHub: Coming soon to the @laravelphp installer: Git Support!Set up a fresh Git repository with the skeleton already committed.

Laravel Livewire is a full-stack Laravel framework for building dynamic interfaces. In the not-so-distant past, to build an app with Laravel, you either had to: But now, we have a third option: Livewire.

I’m currently building an application as a freelance student, and I really love Laravel. I guess you can say I’m still fairly new to the language as this is only my second website that should go into production. I have reached the conclusion that I understand Laravel and what to do.

This Laravel Themer package adds multi-theme support to your Laravel application. It also provides a simple authentication scaffolding and presets for Bootstrap, Tailwind, Vue, and React as a starting point for building a Laravel application.

When writing an application with a decoupled front- and backend, you'll have to start considering the requests your frontend client makes to the API. Fetching data again from the backend, even when you only want to verify that your frontend's cache is up to date can quickly add up.

When developing application, it is rather common that we need to load only one relation object even though the table relationships are one-to-many. For instance, most of the time we only need the latest status if a record has many historical statuses.

One more tip on Eloquent Resources: repeating id, created_at and updated_at is a chore. The chances of these columns ever being renamed are pretty much zero, but typing it out every time you create a new resource is, well, a pain.

Your project contains a REST API and you want to document that REST API. But how do you do that? In this post, I will explain how I solved this problem. The most popular way to document a REST API is using the OpenAPI specification. In 2017, OpenAPI 3.0 was released.

Hello all! In this article, we will talk about laravel signature pad example. We will use signature pad in laravel. if you have question about jquery signature pad canvas image laravel then i will give simple example with solution.

There might be sometimes that you want to use Laravel query builder instead of the Eloquent either because of performance issues or the complexity of the query. The first problem you might have seen using the query builder could be hard coding the table names everywhere you want to use the query.

Writing computer programs is great fun. Unless you have to work with other people’s code. If you’ve worked as a professional developer for more than three days, you know our jobs are anything but creative and exciting.

Get to know Laravel Livewire so you can make your Laravel frontends more dynamic. Learn how to use Livewire, why you'd want to use it, and how to build a Laravel app with Livewire.

When you use a resource controller route, it automatically generates names for each individual route that it creates. POST | posts | posts.store GET|HEAD | posts | posts.index GET|HEAD | posts/create | posts.create ...

Using Laravel in a side project recently, the introduction of Blade Components has been a literal gift for me. Creating reusable components is something we all want in our work process. Thankfully, as of Laravel 7+, you can do just that with a simple artisan command.

We've released a new package called spatie/laravel-prefixed-ids. In this post, I'd like to tell you all about it. When thinking of companies with excellent APIs, Stripe is one of the first that comes to mind.