Handling Exceptions and Errors in Laravel 12
Quite often, I get questions like these: When do we need to use the try/catch blocks in Laravel? Wh...
We found 12 results for "custom exceptions".
Quite often, I get questions like these: When do we need to use the try/catch blocks in Laravel? Wh...
Quite often web-developers don't care enough about errors. If something goes wrong, you often see default Laravel texts like "Whoops, something went wrong" or, even worse, the exception code, which is not helpful at all to the visitor. So I decided to write a step-by-step article of how to handle errors in elegant way and present proper error information to the visitor.
Laravel Validation returns an error as a JSON response with the error messages in a strict standard format. What if you want to change it to an entirely different structure because your front-enders ask you for specific key-value pairs?
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