Are you hosting a Laravel 11 project on your server but struggling to access it directly from your domain? Fear not, as configuring Apache redirect rules can seamlessly direct traffic to your Laravel project folder. after archiving and uploading your Laravel project to your cPanel Follow these steps to set up the redirect rules via […]
Deploy Laravel 11 project on Shared Hosting, the Easiest Way Read More »
CSRF attacks occur when an attacker tricks a user’s browser into making an unintended request. To counteract this threat, Laravel includes CSRF protection by default. The framework generates unique CSRF tokens for each user session, and these tokens are validated on the server side for specific types of requests. Login Response (Laravel to
Understanding CSRF Protection in Laravel Read More »
It is working as expected. The problem you are encountering is primarily that you are asking for the time between the exact same timestamp. While you are only specifying a specific day and not a time, a time is being included. In this case it is most likely exactly midnight. So ’20-05-2017′ becomes ’20-05-2017 00:00:00′. In this case
Laravel’s whereBetween not including date from Read More »
If you don’t need phpinfo.php, it’s best to remove it from your server. If you do need it for development or debugging purposes, restrict its access to specific IP addresses or password-protect it. Avoid leaving it accessible to the public.
To create temporary files, you can use temporaryUrl method from the IlluminateSupportFacadeStorage facade. You can use the method on the following syntax. use IlluminateSupportFacadesStorage;$temporarySignedUrl = Storage::disk(‘s3’)->temporaryUrl(“filepath.pdf”, now()->addMinutes(10)); temporaryUrl method accepts two parameters as follows, Path: This parameter accepts the full path of the file in the s3 bucket Expiry Time: You can set the date for the expiry
Generate temporary signed URL from s3 in Laravel Read More »
I was curious about this as well. Here’s your answer: System Level Env Variables: These are set on the actual operating system themselves. For example, in Windows, system level variables can be configured in: Control Panel System Properties Click Environment Variables You will see all the system level variables Windows contains Not sure where env variables
Laravel `.env`, system-level, and server-level environment variables Read More »
Actually the DB::transaction(…) returns whatever is returned from the callback. So you could simplify it to: $result = DB::transaction(function () { // …logic here return someGetResult(); }); dd($result);
The Laravel Telescope package is great for debugging your application when you’re working on your application in the local environment. It provides insight into the requests coming into your application, exceptions, log entries, database queries, queued jobs, mail, notifications, cache operations, scheduled tasks, variable dumps, and various other things in this beautiful interface. Now all this is great
Monitor logs in Laravel Telescope in production environment Read More »
Here are the cache-related commands and configuration clearing commands available in Laravel: Cache Commands: 1. Clear Application Cache: php artisan cache:clear This command clears the application cache, including the default cache driver. 2. Clear Config Cache: php artisan config:clear This command clears the configuration cache, allowing Laravel to re-read
Laravel Cache and Configuration Clearing Commands Read More »
In Laravel, variable naming conventions typically follow the PHP naming conventions. Here are some common practices for variable naming in Laravel: 1. Camel Case: Variables should be named using camel case, where the first letter of each word is lowercase and subsequent words start with uppercase letters. For example: $firstName $totalAmount $isAdminUser
Laravel variable naming conventions Read More »
