Task UI Updates: Part 2
In this episode, we'll wrap every task within a form so that we may easily update its description or completion status with the click of a button. View the …
In this episode, we'll wrap every task within a form so that we may easily update its description or completion status with the click of a button. View the …
I'd like to sort all projects in our dashboard according to those that have been most recently updated. This means, when you add or modify a task within a …
The next step is to update your project page UI to allow for displaying and adding new tasks.
We've added a section to our project page for tasks, but that functionality doesn't yet exist. It sounds like we have our next step. View the source code for …
Before we jump back to PHP, let's write one more lesson's worth of CSS. Specifically, we'll get the single project page up and running.
Let's continue working on the CSS for the projects dashboard. This will give us an opportunity to discuss grid spacing, and how we can use a combination of …
In this episode, we'll leverage Tailwind to begin constructing the Birdboard UI.
Before I begin writing CSS, we first need to set the stage. We'll begin by pulling in all necessary npm dependencies and configuring Tailwind compilation with …
We already have the necessary logic to persist new projects, however, we haven't yet created the "create project" page, itself. Let's take care of that quickly …
In this episode, we'll continue tweaking which projects are displayed to the user. We'll also begin implementing the appropriate page authorization.
My hope is to demonstrate, as much as possible, my actual workflow when writing my own applications. With that in mind, let's begin with our first feature test.
Let's begin by reviewing the application that we plan to build. We'll then finish up by installing Laravel and performing the first commit.
We haven't yet written any request validation logic. As before, let's use a TDD approach for specifying each validation requirement.
We must next ensure that a user can visit any project page. Though we should start with a feature test, this episode will provide a nice opportunity to pause …
It's true that we can now create and persist projects to the database, but they aren't currently associated with any user. This isn't practical. To fix this, …
All good things must come to an end, including "Laravel From Scratch." Though we've covered a massive amount of material in this series, naturally, there's a …
Let's finish up this series with a crash-course in testing Laravel applications with TDD. Using the example of "teams," we'll review two different forms of …
Because the web is stateless, we can use sessions as a mechanism for recording important user information from page to page. In this lesson, we'll review the …
We should take some time to review Laravel collections. You'll receive and reach for these constantly as you construct your app. Not only will Eloquent queries …
Let's take a break from PHP, and switch over to our recommended front-end workflow within a Laravel app. We'll do a crash-course on webpack, Laravel Mix, …