Laravel Daily - Free e-book, Teamwork and Livewire

I want to present an e-book "A little bit of Laravel", written by two seasoned software developers, and you can download it for free as a PDF.

A mini-series of tips around working in a team effectively. In this first part, I talk about things that are (almost) not related to Laravel projects specifically.

This is a Part 2 video of a mini-series about teamwork. How to make the life of your teammates more pleasant?

A demo step-by-step project of adding a product to cart, first with full page refresh, and then introducing Livewire to avoid that refresh.

Based on the example from our QuickAdminPanel, I will demonstrate how to show the "Loading..." message, how to remove/hide the data area, and how to style it a bit.

We continue creating PHPUnit tests, this time around admin features, factories, setUp method, and Livewire tests.

In this video, we've written the final tests, for now, and now can continue creating the remaining features of Checklister.

In real projects, there are often "boring" tasks like fixing bugs reported by a client. In this video, we will fix 3 bugs, and implement one feature request around Livewire.

Today is officially the tenth birthday of the first beta release of Laravel, and we've come a long way in those ten years. Here is a screenshot of Taylor's original announcement. I'd love to write about the entire history but that would be like writing a 1,000 page book at this point.

Developer at Laravel working on the first-party open source libraries. Find me on Twitter, GitHub or my website.

In this tutorial, we’ll build a dashboard that displays certain information in real-time whenever a call is placed to your Twilio phone number with Laravel.

Have you been at that point where you finished setting up your database and realized you forgot to add a column

When using form request classes, it can be really handy to be able to manipulate the request data before running any of the validation rules. This could be to: Let's start with an example form request for storing a blog post. Take notice of the rules that are applied the inputs.

The result of a PHP True False statement might be different from what looks like a simple, logical output. PHP with loosely == operator will not compare type, so numeric strings will be converted to numbers and compared numerically.

In programming, it's important to make sure that your code is readable, maintainable, extendable and easily testable. One of the ways that we can improve all of these factors in our code is by using interfaces.

Mohammed Said created another kick ass video, this time on how Laravel handles DB connections.

This post tells a story of a performance mistake that is quickly made even by experienced developers: The expectation that a built-in PHP function has better performance than a better suited data structure written in PHP.

If you have been working with Laravel lately, you might have used this feature called “conditional clauses” using which you will be able to run a certain callback when a condition becomes true.

This post will detail my personal view of many things in the development of a reporting service while leveraging Laravel and Eloquent.

Sorry to say that, I am no a fan for develop locally due to unpredictable changes in my local machine (and our “beloved” monthly Windows Update).

The other day I was looking for a way to add a custom “Install” button in my Notepad app which is essentially a Progressive Web App (PWA). So, to give you a primer when you open a PWA, a beforeinstallprompt event would get fired in supported browsers.

API authentication can be a bit tricky, and dealing with scope-based access can even be a bit challenging but don't fret it, with Laravel Sanctum it's a piece of cake. In this guide, you'll learn how to implement a role-based authentication system in your app using Laravel Sanctum.

Full stack developer mainly focusing on the front end side of the web. The main author of PostSrc and loves writing tutorial and guides online.

I know I can go by the update guides from 5.1 all the way to 8.x but I meant a more automatic approach. Is this possible?

I’m beginning a new SaaS application soon, and I’m curious what the best options are (I feel outdated) to get up and running quickly. In the past, I simply used Laravel + Plain HTML/CSS and built everything from scratch.

Bootstrap is the world’s most popular Css framework and Vue 3 is a fast, small in file size and equipped with a good TypeScript support. Laravel UI is an official library that comes with predefined UI components. To install Laravel/UI run the command:

Let's say you have a blog with posts (or an ad board with listings, or travelers with trips... you get the idea) and you want to retrieve all the posts between two dates. Sounds familiar ? So how exactly do we do that ?

In this Tutorial, we will build a Multi Step Form from scratch using Livewire. We will Validate the Data on each Step before eventually saving it. At the end of the Tutorial, we will have a Multi Step Form which looks like below.

The Laravel team released v8.45.0 with custom Blade echo handlers, model broadcasting, download assertions, and the latest changes in the 8.

Yesterday I took an interest in PHP internals looking into @enunomaduro‘s RFC for Auto-capturing multi-statement closures.

Laravel is a great php framework, with a lot of tools to facilitate the development of applications in PHP. However, despite all its qualities, it has the drawback of not having its own system for documenting APIs.