It still shouldn't come as a surprise that we use hundreds of packages when developing web tools. To get them, you just need to shop around with a package manager like NPM, which had 2 633 573 packages as of January 2024.

First and foremost, it's worth mentioning that PHP is primarily a server-side scripting language, and this article may not appeal to purists. However, it stems from a simple question: How can a PHP script be executed on the client side? Browser PHP is the outcome of this reflexion.

The Laravel framework provides a default localization system, but it requires some additions for the proper functioning of a web tool using the Laravel Inertia and Vue technologies. This article addresses this topic.

It is common to come across a contact form or an email address on a website, allowing users to contact the site administrator. These forms typically request an email address, a subject, and a title. This article suggests a more open alternative to anonymity, replacing this standard format.

With the numerous tools provided by the Laravel framework, such as Telescope or more recently Pulse, it has become essential to centralize them on a single dashboard. Here's how to group these tools on a dedicated subdomain.

Every day since the launch of Capsules Codes, data has been collected from various platforms such as this blogfolio, Flintable, or X, with the aim of tracking any developments, learning, identifying mistakes made, or understanding what works and what doesn't.

If you want to develop your own package, it's entirely reasonable to wonder how to test it under real conditions. Publishing the package on Packagist during development is not an option. Another approach would be to integrate it into a fresh project without using Composer. The method in this article closely simulates a real-world scenario but does require some environment setup.

Laravel Population is a Laravel package dedicated to managing database migrations and data. It significantly simplifies the process of modifying tables, eliminating the need to create new migrations and seeders for these changes.

One section was missing. One that would list our modules, packages, dependencies. The Modules tab has now been added, highlighting the very first package on the list: Laravel Population.

Canvas is a powerful tool for Laravel applications that streamlines the writing, editing, and customization of your content with a range of publishing tools. It's an incredible all-in-one solution for creating and publishing articles, just like the one you're reading.

While using a modal might seem obvious on a website, its implementation can sometimes be complex. To simplify this task, the Vue framework has introduced its built-in component <Teleport>. This component allows us to “teleport” a portion of a component's template into an existing DOM node outside of the component's DOM hierarchy.

The main element of this article is the dark variant that can be configured in the Tailwind CSS configuration file. Adding the class value to darkMode activates the CSS classes only when the dark class is present. The media value, on the other hand, is based on the operating system's preferences.

In an effort to maintain clarity for each of my projects, I separate my databases based on the role they play. This blog, for instance, includes several databases.

It can happen that calling a URL returns a 502 page. The 502 Bad Gateway HTTP server error response code indicates that the server, acting as a gateway or proxy, received an invalid response from the upstream server. The server then decides to return a default page.

Every Laravel artisan will recognize the php artisan inspire command. But not everyone might realize that this command can be customized.

Many coders, ourselves included, regularly and even constantly employ static analyzers. A little refresher for those unfamiliar with this term: the static analyzer checks the code without requiring its execution. It detects logical errors, typos, violations of convention, format drifts. Once integrated into your code editor, it becomes the invisible guardian of your work, unveiling the small human mistakes that might creep into your code.

It is with this article that we announce the direction we have decided to take. Our thing is the development of web and mobile tools. And let's make it useful for others as well as for ourselves.