Hackathon, Production Environment and Many Tips

Beginning today, I am launching a contest for the most helpful / insightful / useful Laravel blog post written by a community member. The post can be about any technical topic related to Laravel, Forge, Envoyer, Spark, Horizon, Echo, Cashier, etc.

LARAHACK - THE ONLINE LARAVEL HACKATHON

First of all, big shout out to Laravel and its spectacularly easy routing architecture. A lot of other frameworks have a similar setup, but none are as declarative as doing a Route::get() (or even Route::view()!).

Laravel Cloud File Upload Tutorial With Example is the topic, we will discuss today. For this example, we use laravel 5.6 and Amazon s3 package for upload file to aws s3. Laravel gives a powerful filesystem abstraction thanks to the Flysystem PHP package by Frank de Jonge.

When tinkering around with Laravel you usually won’t think about some practical considerations you should watch out for, when developing an application that will go live one day.

We’ve all been there. The application that we’ve been working on for a long time has been deployed to production and we need to make some changes to the data structure. God forbid it, but some times it’s necessary. So here’s my approach to handling this.

My curated collection of informative, educational, and down-right entertaining articles and tweets from across the Laravel community. This edition is all over the board, and I have a little bit of something for everyone here.

Our Laravel Dusk tests were becoming a bit of a large task to run on each PR before deployment. On average, it would take 10–15 minutes for all of the tests to conclude on a local environment. We started to use Travis CI and loved the easy setup to get things rolling with the tests.

We’re going to look at five Laravel Blade directives you can use to simplify your templates, and learn about some convenient directives that make solving specific problems a cinch! If you’re new to the framework, these tips will help you discover the excellent features of Blade, Laravel’s temp

Since its emergence in 2011, Laravel has become a very popular option for developing business-focused applications including information management systems (popularly known as business information management systems) and ecommerce platforms.

You can export your whole database by running one line in your command line. It’s accessible and useful. But it’s a bit wiser to you automatize the entire process. Let’s see how! A few days ago, I signed in to the wrong database and deleted around 18 000 records that were in use.

It's stats o'clock! See 2014, 2015, 2016.1, 2016.2, 2017.1 and 2017.2 for previous similar posts. A quick note on methodology, because all these stats are imperfect as they just sample some subset of the PHP user base. I look in the packagist.

I'm a big fan of enums. Having recently worked for a company who use C#, where enums are used extensively, I've got used to being able to reach for them and miss them when they're not available.

In this series, we are going to walk through building modern web applications with Laravel and Vue. We will go from the basics, setting up your environment, to more technical concepts like building endpoints RESTfully and even testing your endpoints.

Sign up and stay connected to your favorite communities. Im wondering: ¿When do you guys feel that the Controller grew out of hand? ¿At what point do you divide the line and say: Alright, this needs a new controller?

Our aim is to make a Medium-style authentication system. To achieve this, our workflow will follow something along these lines. We should now have our authentication set up. However, we need to change some files.

Learn about the most recent updates in Laravel 5.6.21 and the newly released Laravel 5.6.22. Updates include a new Re…

This is the fifth post in our Javascript in Laravel series. If you are interested in the other parts of the series have a look at the overview post. In the last post, we found out that using a global Vue instance with data and methods could quickly lead to an unmaintainable codebase.

Today I have released a new package for your Laravel app. This will generate and show you the SQL for a migration. It works very similarly to php artisan migrate --pretend but will allow you to view it for any migration, not just pending ones.

The amounts of data processed by applications are constantly growing. With this growth, scaling storage becomes more challenging. Every database system has its own tradeoffs. Understanding them is crucial, as it helps in selecting the right one from so many available choices.

Huge list of tutorials: Build your own (insert technology here)

This is a game designed to teach JavaScript and artificial intelligence in a fun, interactive way. You play as a warrior climbing a tall tower to [insert something motivating here] at the top level.

A platform for livestreamers to make a home for their audience.