Oh Dear is the all-in-one monitoring tool for your entire website. We monitor uptime, SSL certificates, broken links, scheduled tasks and more. You'll get a notifications for us when something's wrong. All that paired with a developer friendly API and kick-ass documentation. O, and you'll also be able to create a public status page under a minute. Start monitoring using our free trial now.
Link – – stefanzweifel.io - submitted by Stefan Zweifel
Ever needed to work with an SDK and wished you could use Http::fake() in your Laravel tests?
This blog post explains how you can achieve this for the Facebook Business SDK using the Adapter pattern.
Read more [stefanzweifel.io]
I'm proud to announce that our team has launched a new package called spatie/laravel-login-link.
In this blog post, I'd like to tell you all about it.
Stay up to date with all things Laravel, PHP, and JavaScript.
You can follow me on these platforms:
On all these platforms, regularly share programming tips, and what I myself have learned in ongoing projects.
Every month I send out a newsletter containing lots of interesting stuff for the modern PHP developer.
Expect quick tips & tricks, interesting tutorials, opinions and packages. Because I work with Laravel every day there is an emphasis on that framework.
Rest assured that I will only use your email address to send you the newsletter and will not use it for any other purposes.
Link – – martinjoo.dev
Martin Joo shares some cool things you can do with Laravel's ORM.
Read more [martinjoo.dev]
I'm proud to announce that our team has released a new premium package called Laravel Comments. Using this package, you can set up a comments section in your Laravel app in no time.
We've made a nice, errr I mean epic launch movie to get you in the right mood.
Laravel Comments includes a Livewire component to render comments. Here's what it looks like:
Of course, we wrote extensive documentation, covering every aspect of Laravel Comments.
It comes with batteries included:
In this blog post, I'd like to introduce the package to you.
Link – – downing.tech
A cool new package made by Luke Downing
Read more [downing.tech]
Link – – ryangjchandler.co.uk - submitted by Ryan Chandler
After integrating Tippy into a few projects with Alpine.js, I decided to write my own plugin to make the integration easier and the API a little nicer (x-tooltip and $tooltip).
Read more [ryangjchandler.co.uk]
I'm proud to announce that our team has released a new package called laravel-livewire-wizard. Using this package, you can set up multi-step wizards quickly using Livewire.
The package is headless, which means that it provides no UI itself, but it makes it easy to build any UI you desire.
You can easily control which step is displayed, access state of other steps, and build any navigation you desire.
I'd like to introduce the package to you in this blog post.
Link – – ohdear.app
In this post, Oh Dear's front end developer Nick goes into more detail on why and how he implemented a tailwind-like color system that will be used in the upcoming redesign.
Read more [ohdear.app]
As developers, we tend to like shortcuts to speed up our workflow. One of the tools I'm using to speed up doing stuff on my Mac is Raycast. It offers a lovely command palette that allows opening apps and URLs, working with clipboard history, and much more.
Wouldn't it be nice to also add such a command palette to a Laravel app? This way, power users of your app can get around quickly and perform small tasks without having to click around.
The good news is that there's already a package to add such a thing: Spotlight by Philo Hermans. In this blog post, I'd like to show how we use this fantastic package at Oh Dear.
Link – – ralphjsmit.com - submitted by Ralph J. Smit
In this tutorial I'll show you how to send e-mails from Laravel with Tailwind CSS. I'll learn you how to set this up and how to inline all the Tailwind CSS-classes.
Read more [ralphjsmit.com]
Link – – laracasts.com
Jeffrey Way of Laracasts demonstrates what the Gambler's Ruin is using PHP.
Read more [laracasts.com]
Link – – tighten.com - submitted by Jamison Valenta
In this post, Marcus explains the fundamentals of Blade components. A great introduction or review, this post walks you through the process of creating an extensible button component that contains the code common between button types, with additional interactivity powered by Alpine.
Read more [tighten.com]
Link – – www.juststeveking.uk - submitted by Steve McDougall
In Laravel 5.1 the Command Bus was replaced with Dispatchable Jobs, we can still use them but let us also look at how to add a Command Bus.
Read more [www.juststeveking.uk]
Here's a cool feature the Chrome team is working on. It's already available in Canary.
Link – – www.juststeveking.uk - submitted by Steve McDougall
Of all of the design patterns you could use in your code, the adapter pattern is one of my all time favourites. It allows you to abstract the implementation to an adapter that implements an interface. so you can switch implementation simply by switching the adapter.
Read more [www.juststeveking.uk]
Link – – www.juststeveking.uk - submitted by Steve McDougall
I get asked about API response testing a lot, how should you do it, and where to start. I have a general rule when it comes to testing APIs, and that rule is: "test your code, and your code only". What do I mean by this? Let me explain:
Read more [www.juststeveking.uk]
Link – – ohdear.app
Here's a new blog post by our designer Nick on how he's revamping the looks of Oh Dear.
Read more [ohdear.app]
Link – – blog.tjcx.me
"Were previous generations really better off because they merely watched TV, or listened to radio, or read books? All of these activities are passive. All of these activities involve letting external thoughts temporarily replace your own. Today’s smartphones differ from medieval books only in degree—all media is created to be consumed. I had to start creating."
So much this!
Read more [blog.tjcx.me]
Link – – www.juststeveking.uk - submitted by Steve McDougall
In a typical Laravel application we are very used to doing things in a certain way, by the book as they say. However there comes a point in the applications lifetime that it is going to be easier to start looking to split this code into Domains so that we can logically group our code.
Read more [www.juststeveking.uk]
Link – – peakd.com
Larry Garfield shares a neat use of match
Read more [peakd.com]
