Posts tagged with blade
Liam Hammett created a cool package to easily create Blade Helpers in Laravel.
I put together a package that attempts to help make these helper functions that little bit easier to define without the boilerplate of returning the string or having to consider what an expression may be when creating a Blade directive.
Read more [liamhammett.com]
Today we launched our newest package called BladeX. In short this package provides you with an easy html like way to render custom html components in your Blade views. In this blogpost I'd like to introduce the package to you. A first example When building a server rendered app you're probably going…
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Earlier today we released BladeX, a package that allows you to use Blade components using a Vue inspired syntax. Read all about it in my previous blogpost. In the latest North Meets South podcast Jacob and Michael discussed BladeX and wondered if the package could be married with view models or…
Blade components are pretty cool for scoped-slot-like stuff when you're not in a JS environment pic.twitter.com/pjp4ycOPKm
— Sebastian De Deyne (@sebdedeyne) March 2, 2018
Read more [twitter.com]
Laravel 5.6 will probably ship this wednesday. One of the cool new features is the ability to register Blade component aliases, which was PRed by my colleague Seb. On his blog Seb guides you through the new functionality.
Laravel 5.6 adds the ability to register alias directives for Blade components. Let's review some background information and examples.
https://sebastiandedeyne.com/posts/2018/blade-component-aliases-in-laravel-56
On his blog, Sebastian De Deyne, shares a quick tip on how to pass data to a layout in Laravel.
Laravel quick tip! The @extends Blade directive accepts a second (undocumented) parameter to pass data to the parent layout.
https://sebastiandedeyne.com/posts/2018/passing-data-to-layouts-in-blade-through-extends
? Another newly documented Laravel 5.5 feature: "json" directive in Blade! pic.twitter.com/PbeAfZlzoF
— Taylor Otwell (@taylorotwell) September 18, 2017
Read more [twitter.com]
At Spatie, we're building a multi-tenant app. Seb figured out a great way to handle theme based views.
Laravel allows you register a view vendor namespace which points to a specific directory containing Blade files. This feature is intended for package development, but it's a perfect solution to our problem.By registering a namespace with the current theme's location, we can drop all the dynamic parts of our view names when we're calling them.
https://sebastiandedeyne.com/posts/2017/theme-based-views-in-laravel-using-vendor-namespaces
? Go crazy with Blade directives. The simplest things can abstract away tons of visual noise from your templates. pic.twitter.com/p5udGWJkhd
— David Hemphill (@davidhemphill) June 22, 2017
Read more [twitter.com]
Inani El Houssain created a switch Blade directive. It's a good primer if you want to learn how to create Blade directives yourself.
One of the good points of Laravel’s framework is that it allows you to make your own components, macros and directives. so today we will make use of Laravel’s Custom Blade directives and make something good.
Today we released our new package called laravel-blade-javascript. It provides you with a javascript Blade directive to export PHP variables to JavaScript. So it basically does the same as Jeffrey Way's popular PHP-Vars-To-Js-Transformer package but instead of exporting variables in the controller…
Adam Wathan of Tighten Co. shared some cool code to create static sites using Laravel's Blade.
Building a Jigsaw site is exactly like building a static HTML site, except that files ending in `.blade.php` will be rendered using Laravel's Blade Templating Language.https://github.com/tightenco/jigsaw
Matt Stauffer explains when and how you can leverage custom blade directives.
One of the greatest aspects of Laravel Blade is that it's incredibly easy to handle view partials and control logic. I find myself frequently extracting the contents of a loop out to a Blade partial and then passing just a bit of data into the partial.https://mattstauffer.co/blog/custom-conditionals-with-laravels-blade-directivesBut sometimes the repetitive code isn't the view itself, but the conditional logic I'm running.
http://barryvdh.nl/laravel/twig/2015/08/22/comparing-blade-and-twig-templates-in-laravel/In my company, we use Twig instead of Blade for our Laravel projects. I know there are a lot of developers that also prefer Twig over Blade. So the question ‘Why choose Twig over Blade?’ often pops up. The reason is usually just a matter of preference, but in this post we’re going to compare the Blade and Twig templating engines side-by-side.
If you want to try out Twig in a Laravel project, you can use this bridge package.
Eric Barnes of Laravel News news demonstrates a nice way to loop over a collection in a Blade view using @each.