If you want to check some condition, and show an error page in case of failure, you may want to use abort_if() short syntax. It accepts a boolean condition, and an HTTP status code to abort with.
// Don't do this:$product = Product::findOrFail($id);if($product->user_id != auth()->id()){ abort(403);}
Shorter way
// Do THIS:$product = Product::findOrFail($id);abort_if($product->user_id != auth()->id(), 403)
Enjoyed This Tip?
Get access to all premium tutorials, video and text courses, and exclusive Laravel resources. Join our community of 10,000+ developers.
Recent Courses
Laravel 13 Eloquent: Expert Level
41 lessons
1 h 34 min
Queues in Laravel 13
18 lessons
1 h 12 min read
How to Build Laravel 13 API From Scratch
30 lessons
1 h 23 min