9 posts tagged with "laravel"

The Self Update has arrived at Krater along with Explain Queries to debug your project's database queries in greater detail!

Discover the latest updates from Krater to improve your user experience!

We have released a series of enhancements that will allow you to make the most of its functionality. Here are the key features:

Hello! If you have been following our articles, you may remember reading that Krater was being developed with Rust using Tauri. However, this is no longer the case because a few months ago we made the decision to migrate the entire project to Wails (Golang). In this article, we will discuss our experience and why we made such a risky decision to migrate an entire application from one language to another.

Hello! Recently, we published and shared our latest great product with the world called Krater, a cross-platform desktop application that can take your debugging and development experience with Laravel to the next level. In this article, I would like to share with you the reasons behind the existence of Krater, what it aims to solve, its benefits, and where it is heading in the future.

Are you looking to take your Laravel blog to the next level by injecting dynamic content? Do you want to make your code more flexible and reusable? Look no further! In this step-by-step guide, we'll show you how to use the powerful combination of the Spatie Laravel Markdown package and Livewire components to render custom Livewire components in markdown for your Laravel project.

Recently, I had to create a simple settings page to manage general settings for a website with Filament. Filament is a Laravel-based admin panel that provides an intuitive interface for managing your application's data.

In this blog post, I'll walk you through the steps I took to create the settings page, including how to use migrations to store the data, how to update the settings from the Filament admin panel, and how to dynamically build the edit form depending on the setting type.

Collections in Laravel allow us to represent a set of objects and manipulate them in multiple ways. We could say that they are like an array with batteries, which makes them really useful when working with Laravel, but have you ever wonder how to make your own collection?

One of the most challenging parts of web development I've experienced is the relationship between tables in relational databases; it always leaves me perplexed. Fortunately, in Laravel, there is a fantastic resource called Eloquent which has been a lifesaver for me.

When I first started learning how to create packages in PHP, I often wondered how I could test my packages locally, or even how I could install an open-source package to examine it and potentially contribute to it. In the past, every time I used a PHP package, I used the composer require command. But now, I will show you how to install your packages locally and test them.