QuickAdminPanel news, TDD and Useful Snippets

We have really big news. For 2 months we've been "silently" working on a completely new level of functionality, suitable for bigger teams - so we grouped it into a new Agency Plan.

I want to quickly show you a technique I use myself for writing bigger pieces of code. Instead of sketching/planning on paper or whiteboard, I do it directly in code editor, here's how.Credits to people I've learned it from:- Adam Wathan's "Test-Driven Laravel" course (highly recommended) https://ad

What do clients care about? What questions are they raising?I will share my experience from 10+ years of freelancing.

I want to share a new experiment we're doing with a new client who is technical and smart. Have you done something like that?

Every two weeks I send out a newsletter containing lots of interesting stuff for the modern PHP developer. You can expect quick tips, links to interesting tutorials, opinions and packages. Want to learn the cool stuff? Then sign up now! Like this simple new addition coming in Laravel 5.4.

Laravel is one of the most popular PHP frameworks which is preferred by most developers today. It comes with a well-documented syntax which is easy to learn and deploy.

I was having a lot of issues with my MySQL configuration on my Ubuntu OS, even after going through all the related questions on Stack Overflow and asking my own. I had to keep switching between Ubuntu and Windows to work on any of my PHP projects, and it was tiring and stressful.

In this tutorial, I will be teaching on how to automate mails in your Laravel Application. This is what I mean. The User may sign up on your platform and you may want to appreciate the user for signing up on the platform.

Coming to Laravel 5.5 is two brand new methods on the Collections class that will make debugging easier than ever before. These are dd and dump.

I’ll always say it to anyone listening to me: I’ve learned basic coding skills in college, but I’ve never been a hardcore coder. The journey to self learning how to code, back in the late 90s, early 2000s, wasn’t filled with actual good websites to learn the cool kids the tools of the trade.

New website with a lot of snippets, including Laravel.

Laravel is rapidly becoming a popular choice for PHP projects. The framework has established its reputation after the release of version 5.x. In the same vein, PHP recently received a major update in the form of PHP 7.1.x.

At the time of this writing, Laravel 5.5 is not released yet. It is slated, as the next major release, for release in July 2017. To play around with new features and changes, you need to grab the dev release of Laravel using this Laravel Installer command: Laravel 5.5 will require PHP 7.0+.

Last time I wrote about how Laravel Bootstrap Components can clean up your view files. Today I want to show how you can use this package to create a pagination with rendered Bootstrap buttons, for your custom collections.

I recently started working on an environment cleanup feature. The goal was very simple: erase data from Dev and Stage databases. Usually as per customer request, a copy of their database had been made somewhere and never removed.

A lot of software companies are now starting to assign their development teams test coverage goals. These goals are generally used to give managers a number to present. They are looked at as a goal for the development team to achieve and nothing more.

This popular article has been updated in June 2017 to include modern technologies. A full stack developer who can get from a prototype to full MVP (minimum viable product) is often considered a jack of all trades, master of none, and with good reason.

Why is it that most legacy software projects are not really fun to work on? How can we stop that greenfield project to turn into one of those dull big projects? I would argue that it’s all in the foundation. In 1982 James Q. Wilson and George L. Kelling wrote an article on a theory they had.