laravel

Laravel devs, here's a gem for you: 💎 The Laravel framework continues to offer powerful tools to make your development process more efficient and enjoyable. One such lesser-known but highly useful method is eachSpread(). This method allows you to handle nested arrays by spreading their elements into individual parameters

Laravel devs, here's a gem for you: 💎 Laravel continues to evolve, adding new features and enhancements to make development more efficient and enjoyable. One of the latest additions to the Laravel Collection methods is unshift(). This method is akin to PHP's array_unshift, allowing developers to

Laravel devs, here's a gem for you: 💎 The chunkWhile() method in Laravel Collections is a powerful tool for dynamically grouping elements based on a condition. This example demonstrates how to group log entries by date. Collection Example use Illuminate\Support\Collection; $logs = collect([ ['timestamp' => '

Laravel devs, here's a gem for you: 💎 Did you know you can pluck multiple values in Laravel? Use the map method to extract multiple columns from a collection efficiently! In this blog post, we'll explore how to achieve this and why it’s beneficial for your

Laravel devs, here's a gem for you: 💎 Streamline your queue management with Laravel Horizon! Horizon offers a beautiful dashboard to monitor and manage your queues, ensuring efficient job processing and handling. In this blog post, we'll explore how to use Laravel Horizon to keep an eye

Laravel devs, here's a gem for you: 💎 Laravel Pennant is a powerful new tool introduced in Laravel 11 for managing feature flags. It simplifies the process of implementing and maintaining feature toggles, allowing you to test new features and roll them out gradually. In this post, we'

Introduction Laravel devs, here's a gem for you: 💎 When sending emails with AWS SES, or any external API, it's crucial to ensure you don't flood the service with too many requests. This can be done effectively using the Redis::throttle method to manage rate

As a Laravel developer, you might find yourself using API resources to transform your models into JSON responses. However, when it comes to debugging these resources, you might run into a common issue: using dd() directly on the resource doesn’t show you the final transformed data that your API

I recently spent 2 hours debugging an issue only to realize that my cache()->remember() callback didn't return anything! To save you from the same frustration, here's a tip: Always return a value in the callback, or it will re-run every time and miss