PHP For Beginners, Ep 50 - The Next Step in Your Php Journey

[@kgsint]

I am really really grateful for the series and our beloved instructor Jeffery Way. I am more than lucky to get the opportunity to learn from Jeffery and Gio (from program with gio) at the start of my web development journey. Of course, I'm going to rewatch the series again.

[@porrapatcpe20]

Congratulation, this course is finished! Thank you for this course.

[@لوسيفرجبريل]

Great series. thanks a lot.

[@NgaPyae-j7m]

Thanks u sir , it’s a journey for me and finally finished

[@AK2000YY]

thank you bro this course is the best

[@dav19us]

Thanks for the course, it was a great job! Although I've been a Laravel developer for almost 4 years, I found out this course really interesting and have learnt something inside :)

[@shankoti3656]

loved this series , thank you Jeffrey ❤

[@gromhellscream5581]

I've been enjoying the series. You did some awesome work!

[@raunakhajela]

I left PHP and moved to JS stacks. After this series it made me try PHP again. Thanks for doing this Jeffery sir. You are the reason I am able to learn web developement at home despite of my health challenges ❤

[@SXsoft99]

Programing pays the heath insurance 😅

[@raunakhajela]

@@SXsoft99 It does lol

[@SXsoft99]

Hope you don't delete the series as well, I got a lot of friends to start learning with it 😅 Can you make a video series covering how to make a JS framework?

[@Kanoe-r5d]

Thanks for the course, man

[@whisperscribe]

Thank you for the great series!

[@KhaledAbbas94]

Thank you Jeffrey! You did a great job!

[@alalyrealestate1136]

Thank you for this amazing series. I've learned a lot from it.

[@patrykkuniczak2516]

Thanks a lot, i was watch almost everything, i skip some part of forms, cause i don't need it now, but i was keep in mind, there's a source with this info, and when i will need it in the future, i can come back there and study it more deeply :) Now i can start my Laravel adventure

[@me-sourav]

Hey Jeff! Thanks a lot for teaching and guiding of all PHP and most importantly laravel nerds. ✨✨✨ And I think you may unlock the course in Laracasts for all as there we can be in track and monitor our learning activities. 🙂😇😇

[@hirang1148]

Thank you for everything ❤️

[@randomthings12973]

thank you sir, I have watched it all.

[@mokapot8779]

Thank you for this amazing series. I've learned a lot from it, really. Around episode 45 I decided to follow your Laravel 8 from scratch series, and instanly felt familiar with the framework just like you said. That was 2 weeks ago and I'm already 80% done now. Can't wait to try your Vue and Inertia course next

[@TitleZero-c5y]

Thank you sir. I have to gained many knowledge from your video series.

[@chandrasianipar7364]

thankyou Jeffrey

[@DavutKember]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:16 🗑️ Video serisi sonunda projenizi silmeniz öneriliyor. Çünkü bu serinin amacı temel kavramları öğretmek, gerçek projelerde kullanmak için değil. 03:00 🧐 Laravel ve Symfony gibi çerçevelere geçiş yapmanız öneriliyor. Hangisini kullanacağınızı belirlemek için dokümantasyonları incelemelisiniz. 06:03 💻 Laravel projesi oluşturduktan sonra, temel olarak "routes" ve "views" klasörlerini kullanarak URL rotaları oluşturabilir ve görünümler oluşturabilirsiniz. 10:15 🗂️ Laravel'de "controllers" kullanarak URL rotalarını daha yapılandırılmış bir şekilde yönetebilirsiniz. 14:57 🛠️ Laravel gibi bir çerçeve kullanmak, temel altyapı işlerini çerçeveye bırakarak uygulamanızın geliştirilmesine odaklanmanıza yardımcı olabilir. Made with HARPA AIclea

[@nikolaivanovic8851]

Hey Jeffrey, what a great course, and it's free! Thank you for sharing this knowledge with us, it means a lot!!! I just have one question. In this video you say to continue learning with your course Laravel from scratch, but there is also a 30 days to learn Laravel course, so I'm a bit confused. What is the difference and what should I choose? Thank you again, you are a great teacher!!! :)

[@Laracastsofficial]

30 days to learn Laravel course is latest course which we re recorded for laravel 11, it gives you overall idea about Laravel, short of like crash course, Laravel from scratch give you deeper understanding of concepts, this doesn't mean 30 days to learn Laravel course have any less important content, so you may start with that.

[@nikolaivanovic8851]

@@Laracastsofficial Thanks for the reply :)

[@kurshadqaya1684]

Thank you!

[@aogunnaike]

Thanks alot ❤

[@Nandor_mv]

Thank you 😊. Next Laravel pls.

[@MDTOHMDesign]

Conditional question, I know, but purely for speed and resource usage (not counting caching) how much faster is your DEMO series than a vanilla Laravel 10 install? Laravel is great, but if you don't need all of the internal resources it includes, it just adds to the bloat of every call. Even BLADE itself has to be compiled down to PHP anyway, so although it looks nice it's not always the best option.

[@SXsoft99]

You know you can remove what modules come out of the box in the config/app.php providers?

[@MDTOHMDesign]

@SXsoft99 Absolutely, you're right that Laravel provides a great deal of flexibility including the ability to remove or replace many of the pre-packaged service providers in config/app.php. That's part of the beauty of how Laravel is structured - it can be as lightweight or as full-featured as you need it to be, depending on the demands of your project. However, even with that flexibility, it's worth noting that the routing and view systems are fundamental to most applications and Laravel's approach, while powerful, can present a learning curve for those not yet familiar with its intricacies. The middleware, as well, is a core part of the framework that allows for powerful HTTP request handling, but understanding and managing the layers can add complexity. While I advocate for Laravel and use it enthusiastically, I acknowledge that for newcomers or those on smaller projects, this complexity can seem daunting. It's essential to consider whether the benefits of these features outweigh the initial complexity for your specific use case. In my experience, the investment in learning the ins and outs of Laravel's core systems pays off in the long run with robust, maintainable code. It's this balance that we as developers need to weigh when choosing the right tool for the job. It's a worthwhile discussion, and I'm glad you brought it up. It's conversations like these that help us all grow and make informed decisions in our development practices. What has your experience been with adapting Laravel to fit the needs of your projects?

[@SXsoft99]

If you need more performance I think you need to go to a compiled language like GOlang But let's be serious the biggest bottlenecks for PHP happen at the SQL connection level

[@DavutKember]

-clear

[@NaveenSharma-gq9qj]

Please brother, there are some problems in this project: 1. How to use jQuery-ajax(send-data) and JavaScript-fetch(send-data)? Just tell me, I have a project incomplete.

[@viethoang-kk1so]

thanks alot