In-depth Laravel tutorials covering advanced topics, real-world examples, and best practices.
I've recently found a simple package that helps to transform any URL into embeddable HTML, the best examples are Youtube and Vimeo videos.
JSON fields are gaining more popularity since they became officially supported in MySQL 5.7.8. Even the popular Spatie Laravel Medialibrary package use them, so why shouldn't we? This tutorial will show you an example.
Short video with an example, how findOrFail() and similar methods may lead to unexpected result for the end user.
If you work with project or blog where records require so-called slug (posts, pages etc.), it's convenient to generate slug immediately after title has been typed in. This article will show you how to do it in Laravel, with AJAX and with a help of one Laravel package.
Pretty random question, almost like a trivia/pubquiz thing. Let's say I'm doing insert SQL query, and if it fails - for example, some foreign or unique key is violated. What would be the ID of the next successful inserted record? Will it increase?
File upload is one of the most popular features in modern web. And we have quite a few libraries that can help us to build upload form. Let's take two of my favorites - Dropzone on the front-end, and Spatie MediaLibrary on the back-end, and build a great uploading experience, in this tutorial.
Sometimes, especially in bigger projects, we run into issue of writing a create migration for the same table, or even column that already exist. Luckily, Laravel has a quick way of checking it.
Database seeding is a convenient function, but it is designed to run once, in the beginning of the project. What if later you want to add some new seeder and unable to run db:seed or migrate:fresh cause current data is already important? There's a cure.
In Blade language there's a simple @include() command, where you just pass the view path as a parameter. But what if you're not 100% sure if that view exists? Or what if you want to make it a dynamic variable? Let's explore the possibilities.
One of the less-known Laravel features is Login throttling. By default, if user tries to log in via default Laravel login form more than 5 times per minute, they will get different error message.
