Tag: Backend

If you need some inspiration for designing a 500 error page, all you need to do is to find a stylish site that is built on Laravel and navigate to its login page. Then you open up the developer tools and change the name attribute of the email input field from email to email[]. Enter some random credentials and submit.

Disclaimer: Doesn’t work on all Laravel sites and the example isn’t all that pretty. If you actually did manage to log into someone’s account, don’t do anything silly.

Update 2021-10-22
An issue has been created on GitHub: https://github.com/laravel/framework/issues/39232

And a fix has been merged:
https://github.com/laravel/framework/pull/39319

Blade components are a great tool for structuring your view templates into small reusable pieces. But while working with them, I stumbled upon a gotcha that I think you should know about. First, let’s take a look at this anonymous component:

post-title.blade.php

@props(['post'])
<h1 {{ $attributes }}>{{ $post->title }}</h1>

And here is how it is used in, say, a post list page:

@foreach ($posts as $post)
  <x-post-title :post="$post" />
@endforeach

Part 2 of series Backend Shorts

Database transactions have many use cases, but in this post we will be only looking at the simplest and most common one: all or nothing semantics aka atomicity.

Part 1 of series Backend Shorts

Whenever you are dealing with untrusted data, such as input from a HTTP request, you must validate it thoroughly in the backend of your web application.