In-depth Laravel tutorials covering advanced topics, real-world examples, and best practices.
We continue the series of reviews for Laravel-based projects and apps. Today we have Invoice Ninja - a really powerful tool for, you guessed it, invoicing. It really impressed me, let me tell you how.
Today I'm starting a series of reviews: will be trying and testing various Laravel-based open-source projects available on GitHub and elsewhere. First to check out - is a self-hosted CRM project called Flarepoint.
I've published a new video on our Youtube Channel Laravel Business - decided to talk about bugs and how to prevent/fix them effectively. Here are my thoughts.
A short review of a package which is hugely popular but I've found it only recently. Quite a useful case - if you want to log all the changes to your data - who changed what and when, it's pretty simple with Revisionable.
Artisan tinker is a wonderful command-line helper to run any simple code. I was often using it to test simple things like if there is any data in Eloquent model or something like that. But today I realised it's much more powerful. So when faced the task of testing if Mailgun is working for one of the clients - here's how it looked.
Let's continue our monthly tradition of reviewing new and useful Laravel packages. To be honest, not all of them are new, but found by me only recently. As usual, here are the slides with links to the packages below.
If you work with AngularJS and Laravel project, you might come across a conflict of the same syntax - both Angular and Blade use {{ }} brackets for variables. How to avoid errors? Actually, there's more than one option here.
Another interesting interview! Some of you may have heard about PyroCMS - one of the best Laravel-based systems on the market. So I decided to talk to its creator Ryan Thompson and ask about the history of Pyro, the future plans and the vision behind the project. And here's a long but interesting interview with insights from the man himself. Have fun reading!
Every framework has its own version history - it’s being maintained and updated. So every new version brings new functionality, some functions are changed or deprecated, so it’s quite important to know which version you will be using for your projects.
Let's get back to an old tradition started back in Spring - I started reviewing new and interesting Laravel packages at my local meetup in Vilnius. Back to business - here's the September 2016 version.
