Laravel Passport is an OAuth2 server implementation for API authentication using Laravel. If you have ever worked with Google account, Spotify or Dropbox, you might have seen an authentication system before using it. That’s happens with the help of OAuth. Laravel Passport is used to secure your API through different ways of authentication.
APIs make it possible for a frontend developer to request a specific task or resource from the backend. Let’s imagine a restaurant. When you want to order your food, you choose between different endpoints. When you order, you connect the backend of an application which will then send back some data.
When working with Eloquent, your data will always result in a custom collection object, which is a class that is inherited from the Laravel Collections. It provides a lot of awesome methods that you can chain into your collection. In this article, we will cover 14 collection methods that you must know when working with Eloquent
In the last blog post we touched on the bare minimum you need to know before starting to write tests in Laravel. But what about the actual tests? In this blog post, we are going to cover how to write tests in Laravel.
In the last blog post we touched on the bare minimum you need to know before starting to write tests in Laravel. But what about the actual tests? In this blog post, we are going to cover how to write tests in Laravel.
Laravel makes it very easy for developers to test their applications. But testing can be very overwhelming once you are new to it. In this article, we are going to cover the basics of testing, the files that have been added, the subdirectories that have been added, and how tests can be run inside through the CLI.