#new laravel

[sapiencetech]

Laravel

Laravel, created by Taylor Otwell, was first released in 2011 and has since gained widespread adoption in the web development community. It follows the Model-View-Controller (MVC) architectural pattern, which promotes separation of concerns, making the codebase more organized and maintainable.

Key Features

Eloquent ORM: Laravel comes with Eloquent, an advanced implementation of the Active Record pattern. Eloquent simplifies database interactions by providing an expressive syntax for defining database tables and relationships, making it easier for developers to work with databases.

Blade Templating Engine: Laravel uses the Blade templating engine, which allows developers to write views with minimal syntax while providing powerful features like template inheritance, loops, and conditionals.

[espirittech]

Laravel has been revolutionary in the world of PHP development, always looking to provide improved performance, security, and features that benefit developers, especially for Laravel development services New Jersey. Laravel 12 introduces even better updates to ease workflows and deliver an enhanced development experience. In this blog, we explore the new features, key updates, and why upgrading to Laravel 12 is essential for modern development needs.

Enhanced Performance and Optimization: Enhancements in performance have always been the focus of Laravel updates. Laravel 12 offers remarkable optimizations in query processing, caching mechanisms, and request handling to ensure applications execute faster and more efficiently.

Advanced Eloquent ORM Capabilities: Eloquent ORM has received several improvements, including better relationship handling, new query builder methods, and improved indexing support. These updates make database interactions smoother and more intuitive.

Upgraded Routing System: The routing system in Laravel 12 has been refined for better efficiency, reducing unnecessary middleware overhead and offering a more streamlined approach to defining routes. This change enhances API response times and improves application scalability.

Advanced Security Features: Security is never a major issue, and Laravel 12 comes with tougher authentication measures, better token handling for API authentication, and bolstered XSS and CSRF protection for increased security compliance.

Blade Template Enhancements: Blade templating engine in Laravel 12 now comes with added directives and enhanced condition and loop handling, giving developers an easy time handling dynamic content in views.

Native Support for WebSockets: Laravel 12 now provides native support for WebSockets, which makes it possible to achieve real-time communication for apps like chat apps, notifications, and live data streaming.

New Artisan Console Commands: Artisan, the command-line interface provided by Laravel, has been refreshed with new commands and flags to streamline development and debugging. The enhanced CLI experience reduces the time consumed by developers and automates multiple mundane tasks.

Enhanced Queue Management: Queue handling has also been optimized for more efficient job processing, improved monitoring and debugging capabilities. Laravel 12 provides native support for priority-based execution of jobs as well.

Improved Testing Support: Laravel 12 enhances testing through improved support for PHPUnit and Pest. It also provides more user-friendly mechanisms to deal with database transactions and API endpoint testing.

Should You Use Laravel 12?

Laravel 12 upgrade is a good decision for developers and companies seeking enhanced security, better performance, and a general richer development experience. Here’s why you should make the upgrade:

Improved Performance: Refactored queries, routing, and caching result in quicker applications.

Improved Security: New protection and authentication features offer enhanced security against attacks.

Simplified Development: New Blade directives, refined Artisan commands, and the improved Eloquent ORM make development easier.

Real-Time Features: Native WebSocket support allows for real-time functionality without relying on third-party plugins.

Long-Term Support: Being up-to-date with the current version means continued support and bug fixes.

How to Upgrade to Laravel 12?

If you are currently using an older Laravel version, upgrading to Laravel 12 is a straightforward process. Follow these steps:

Backup Your Project: Before making any changes, always create a complete backup of your project, including the database.

Check System Requirements: Ensure your server meets Laravel 12’s requirements. Update PHP and other dependencies if necessary.

Update Composer: Run the following command to update your Laravel installation: composer update

Review and Fix Deprecated Features: Check Laravel’s upgrade guide to identify deprecated features and make necessary adjustments in your code.

Run Migrations and Tests: After upgrading, run database migrations and test your application to ensure everything is functioning as expected.

Conclusion

Laravel 12 brings a host of new features, performance improvements, and security enhancements, making it a must-have upgrade for Laravel developers. Whether you are working on a new project or maintaining an existing one, upgrading to Laravel 12 will help you build robust, scalable, and secure applications more efficiently, especially for Laravel web application development. Stay ahead in the development game by leveraging the latest advancements in Laravel and exploring the powerful Laravel 12 new features!

[orbitwebtech]

Choosing the right PHP framework is crucial for building scalable and efficient web applications. But when it comes to Laravel vs CodeIgniter, which one should you go for? 🤔

✨ Laravel: The powerhouse of modern PHP development, Laravel offers built-in authentication, Eloquent ORM, MVC architecture, Blade templating engine, and powerful Artisan CLI. It’s perfect for developers who want a feature-rich, scalable, and expressive framework.

⚡ CodeIgniter: Known for its simplicity and speed, CodeIgniter is a lightweight PHP framework with a small footprint. It’s easy to set up, has minimal configuration, and provides exceptional performance. Ideal for projects where simplicity and speed matter most.

🚀 Which one should you choose? ✔️ Need a robust, feature-packed, and modern PHP framework? Go for Laravel! ✔️ Want something lightweight, fast, and beginner-friendly? CodeIgniter is your best bet!

Need expert Laravel or CodeIgniter developers for your next project? OrbitWebTech has got you covered! 🚀💡 📩 Contact us now for the best web development solutions!

[tomatophp]

Filament Documents Editor

Manage your documents and contracts all in one place with template builder

[byte-my-ascii]

Excited to have my first post here be a first release of a new project. I just did a writeup about it on my website and on dev.to, but I'll go over the basics here. PostPilot is a local mail testing application inspired by a similar offering from Laravel Herd. It's a cross platform GUI that can help your development workflow by making email sending a receiving a lot easier locally. It's free and open source too! Go give it a star if you're interested over on Github!

[meshexpo]

[srinivasajimera561]

Laravel Development Services in New Jersey

CAT Software Services is a leading Laravel Development Company in New Jersey that offers comprehensive and reliable Laravel Development Services in New Jersey. We have a team of experienced professionals who are well-versed in the Laravel framework and are capable of delivering the best-in-class solutions for your web applications. Our services are tailored to meet your individual needs and requirements to ensure that you get the best results.

[sapiencetech]

Laravel

Laravel is best php framework

[the-nox-syndicate]

SysNotes devlog 1

Hiya! We're a web developer by trade and we wanted to build ourselves a web-app to manage our system and to get to know each other better. We thought it would be fun to make a sort of a devlog on this blog to show off the development! The working title of this project is SysNotes (but better ideas are welcome!)

What SysNotes is✅:

A place to store profiles of all of our parts

A tool to figure out who is in front

A way to explore our inner world

A private chat similar to PluralKit

A way to combine info about our system with info about our OCs etc as an all-encompassing "brain-world" management system

A personal and tailor-made tool made for our needs

What SysNotes is not❌:

A fronting tracker (we see no need for it in our system)

A social media where users can interact (but we're open to make it so if people are interested)

A public platform that can be used by others (we don't have much experience actually hosting web-apps, but will consider it if there is enough interest!)

An offline app

So if this sounds interesting to you, you can find the first devlog below the cut (it's a long one!):

(I have used word highlighting and emojis as it helps me read large chunks of text, I hope it's alright with y'all!)

Tech stack & setup (feel free to skip if you don't care!)

The project is set up using:

Database: MySQL 8.4.3

Language: PHP 8.3

Framework: Laravel 10 with Breeze (authentication and user accounts) and Livewire 3 (front end integration)

Styling: Tailwind v4

I tried to set up Laragon to easily run the backend, but I ran into issues so I'm just running "php artisan serve" for now and using Laragon to run the DB. Also I'm compiling styles in real time with "npm run dev". Speaking of the DB, I just migrated the default auth tables for now. I will be making app-related DB tables in the next devlog. The awesome thing about Laravel is its Breeze starter kit, which gives you fully functioning authentication and basic account management out of the box, as well as optional Livewire to integrate server-side processing into HTML in the sexiest way. This means that I could get all the boring stuff out of the way with one terminal command. Win!

Styling and layout (for the UI nerds - you can skip this too!)

I changed the default accent color from purple to orange (personal preference) and used an emoji as a placeholder for the logo. I actually kinda like the emoji AS a logo so I might keep it.

Laravel Breeze came with a basic dashboard page, which I expanded with a few containers for the different sections of the page. I made use of the components that come with Breeze to reuse code for buttons etc throughout the code, and made new components as the need arose. Man, I love clean code 😌

I liked the dotted default Laravel page background, so I added it to the dashboard to create the look of a bullet journal. I like the journal-type visuals for this project as it goes with the theme of a notebook/file. I found the code for it here.

I also added some placeholder menu items for the pages that I would like to have in the app - Profile, (Inner) World, Front Decider, and Chat.

i ran into an issue dynamically building Tailwind classes such as class="bg-{{$activeStatus['color']}}-400" - turns out dynamically-created classes aren't supported, even if they're constructed in the component rather than the blade file. You learn something new every day huh…

Also, coming from Tailwind v3, "ps-*" and "pe-*" were confusing to get used to since my muscle memory is "pl-*" and "pr-*" 😂

Feature 1: Profiles page - proof of concept

This is a page where each alter's profiles will be displayed. You can switch between the profiles by clicking on each person's name. The current profile is highlighted in the list using a pale orange colour.

The logic for the profiles functionality uses a Livewire component called Profiles, which loads profile data and passes it into the blade view to be displayed. It also handles logic such as switching between the profiles and formatting data. Currently, the data is hardcoded into the component using an associative array, but I will be converting it to use the database in the next devlog.

New profile (TBC)

You will be able to create new profiles on the same page (this is yet to be implemented). My vision is that the New Alter form will unfold under the button, and fold back up again once the form has been submitted.

Alter name, pronouns, status

The most interesting component here is the status, which is currently set to a hardcoded list of "active", "dormant", and "unknown". However, I envision this to be a customisable list where I can add new statuses to the list from a settings menu (yet to be implemented).

Alter image

I wanted the folder that contained alter images and other assets to be outside of my Laravel project, in the Pictures folder of my operating system. I wanted to do this so that I can back up the assets folder whenever I back up my Pictures folder lol (not for adding/deleting the files - this all happens through the app to maintain data integrity!). However, I learned that Laravel does not support that and it will not be able to see my files because they are external. I found a workaround by using symbolic links (symlinks) 🔗. Basically, they allow to have one folder of identical contents in more than one place. I ran "mklink /D [external path] [internal path]" to create the symlink between my Pictures folder and Laravel's internal assets folder, so that any files that I add to my Pictures folder automatically copy over to Laravel's folder. I changed a couple lines in filesystems.php to point to the symlinked folder:

And I was also getting a "404 file not found" error - I think the issue was because the port wasn't originally specified. I changed the base app URL to the localhost IP address in .env:

…And after all this messing around, it works!

(My Pictures folder)

(My Laravel storage)

(And here is Alice's photo displayed - dw I DO know Ibuki's actual name)

Alter description and history

The description and history fields support HTML, so I can format these fields however I like, and add custom features like tables and bullet point lists.

This is done by using blade's HTML preservation tags "{!! !!}" as opposed to the plain text tags "{{ }}".

(Here I define Alice's description contents)

(And here I insert them into the template)

Traits, likes, dislikes, front triggers

These are saved as separate lists and rendered as fun badges. These will be used in the Front Decider (anyone has a better name for it?? 🤔) tool to help me identify which alter "I" am as it's a big struggle for us. Front Decider will work similar to FlowCharty.

What next?

There's lots more things I want to do with SysNotes! But I will take it one step at a time - here is the plan for the next devlog:

Setting up database tables for the profile data

Adding the "New Profile" form so I can create alters from within the app

Adding ability to edit each field on the profile

I tried my best to explain my work process in a way that wold somewhat make sense to non-coders - if you have any feedback for the future format of these devlogs, let me know!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Disclaimers:

I have not used AI in the making of this app and I do NOT support the Vibe Coding mind virus that is currently on the loose. Programming is a form of art, and I will defend manual coding until the day I die.

Any alter data found in the screenshots is dummy data that does not represent our actual system.

I will not be making the code publicly available until it is a bit more fleshed out, this so far is just a trial for a concept I had bouncing around my head over the weekend.

We are SYSCOURSE NEUTRAL! Please don't start fights under this post

[santaeofficial]

RE: Password Security on Santae

We want to directly address a false and misleading claim circulating online.

No one on the Santae team — including administrators or management — can see your password. Passwords are never stored in plaintext. Like any secure platform, we use one-way encryption to protect your login credentials. We use Laravel’s built-in authentication system, which hashes (and salts) every password before it’s ever saved. This means your actual password is not visible or accessible to anyone, including Myself(CJ), Developers, Management or Administrators.

We can assist with password resets only in cases where the “Forgot Password” function fails. This is a standard fail-safe, allowing us to manually set a new password upon your request. However, we do not have access to your current or previous passwords, nor can we view any password you’ve set.

We always encourage you to use a unique password for Santae and for every other service you use.

Spreading misinformation like this causes unnecessary panic and undermines trust in the safety protocols we’ve put in place. We take your account security very seriously, and our systems are designed to uphold modern standards of user privacy and data protection.

If you have any concerns, please contact support through our support ticket system on-site or email support@santae.net. Thank you for helping keep our community safe, informed, and respectful.

CJ

~ The Santae Team

[kuai-kuai]

webdev log uhhhh... 6?

Haven't worked on my site in a bit because I think I fucked up somewhere in during the deployment phase so now it's hard to host it locally.... only the index page works and the css is half broken anyways, presumably because of laravel breeze's tailwind coming preinstalled. I DID have to jump through hoops to get it going during deployment.. just don't know which hoops so it's stuck that way >_>;; so now I can't host it locally for development......... I'll have to make things and just hope it shows up when I deploy them I think

Failed to listen on 127.0.0.1:8000 (reason: ?)

cool, cool. thanks. very helpful debugging message..

anyways, coded up a little php doohicky and updated my site! WANNA PEEK?

I wanted to migrate my fridge page (art others have done of my characters) to my site, but I didn't want to implement another table because YUCK I'm so done with that.

I wanted something more automatic because I'm lazy and I also wanted it to not look like it's from 2003 like my neocities to match with my new site. too much trouble!!!! including the stuff previously mentioned.. so I left it untouched for a while.

then I was talking with someone and wanted to try making this with php.....

it's pretty basic. finished the code for the script in like an hour maybe, and then later it was mostly just tinkering with the html/css itself to make it display all nice and grid-like.

all it does is take all images from a specified folder and spits them out.

it creates a DirectoryIterator object to iterate through the specified folder (at least, I think that's how DirectoryIterator works.... dunno) then for each individual file it checks if it's an image, gets the time the file was modified, then stores the file path and modified time in an array. then that array gets sorted via modified time (newest first), and then iterated through and BAM...

I'd prefer a better time system such as organize when the file was actually created, but if you paste a file into a new folder, "created time" gets changed to when you pasted it.. using file modified time is the only way when you aren't using a database and just want this to be all done automatically I think. unless I'M STUPID and someone has a better idea.. then please enlighten me.

ANYWAYS added The Fridge to my site using my lil code! :>

updated my About to include a link too...

also, I was looking up things and found this funny example code on stack overflow

let's all randomize our racism images.....

[cyber-sec]

New Glutton Malware Exploits Popular PHP Frameworks Like Laravel and ThinkPHP

Source: https://thehackernews.com/2024/12/new-glutton-malware-exploits-popular.html

More info: https://blog.xlab.qianxin.com/glutton_stealthily_targets_mainstream_php_frameworks-en/

[tomatophp]

Filament Blog Template

Frontend for CMS Builder to build a blog and personal websites

[pentesttestingcorp]

How to Protect Your Laravel App from JWT Attacks: A Complete Guide

Introduction: Understanding JWT Attacks in Laravel

JSON Web Tokens (JWT) have become a popular method for securely transmitting information between parties. However, like any other security feature, they are vulnerable to specific attacks if not properly implemented. Laravel, a powerful PHP framework, is widely used for building secure applications, but developers must ensure their JWT implementation is robust to avoid security breaches.

In this blog post, we will explore common JWT attacks in Laravel and how to protect your application from these vulnerabilities. We'll also demonstrate how you can use our Website Vulnerability Scanner to assess your application for potential vulnerabilities.

Common JWT Attacks in Laravel

JWT is widely used for authentication purposes, but several attacks can compromise its integrity. Some of the most common JWT attacks include:

JWT Signature Forgery: Attackers can forge JWT tokens by modifying the payload and signing them with weak or compromised secret keys.

JWT Token Brute-Force: Attackers can attempt to brute-force the secret key used to sign the JWT tokens.

JWT Token Replay: Attackers can capture and replay JWT tokens to gain unauthorized access to protected resources.

JWT Weak Algorithms: Using weak signing algorithms, such as HS256, can make it easier for attackers to manipulate the tokens.

Mitigating JWT Attacks in Laravel

1. Use Strong Signing Algorithms

Ensure that you use strong signing algorithms like RS256 or ES256 instead of weak algorithms like HS256. Laravel's jwt-auth package allows you to configure the algorithm used to sign JWT tokens.

Example:

// config/jwt.php 'algorithms' => [ 'RS256' => \Tymon\JWTAuth\Providers\JWT\Provider::class, ],

This configuration will ensure that the JWT is signed using the RSA algorithm, which is more secure than the default HS256 algorithm.

2. Implement Token Expiry and Refresh

A common issue with JWT tokens is that they often lack expiration. Ensure that your JWT tokens have an expiry time to reduce the impact of token theft.

Example:

// config/jwt.php 'ttl' => 3600, // Set token expiry time to 1 hour

In addition to setting expiry times, implement a refresh token mechanism to allow users to obtain a new JWT when their current token expires.

3. Validate Tokens Properly

Proper token validation is essential to ensure that JWT tokens are authentic and have not been tampered with. Use Laravel’s built-in functions to validate the JWT and ensure it is not expired.

Example:

use Tymon\JWTAuth\Facades\JWTAuth; public function authenticate(Request $request) { try { // Validate JWT token JWTAuth::parseToken()->authenticate(); } catch (\Tymon\JWTAuth\Exceptions\JWTException $e) { return response()->json(['error' => 'Token is invalid or expired'], 401); } }

This code will catch any JWT exceptions and return an appropriate error message to the user if the token is invalid or expired.

4. Secure JWT Storage

Always store JWT tokens in secure locations, such as in HTTP-only cookies or secure local storage. This minimizes the risk of token theft via XSS attacks.

Example (using HTTP-only cookies):

// Setting JWT token in HTTP-only cookie $response->cookie('token', $token, $expirationTime, '/', null, true, true);

Testing Your JWT Security with Our Free Website Security Checker

Ensuring that your Laravel application is free from vulnerabilities requires ongoing testing. Our free Website Security Scanner helps identify common vulnerabilities, including JWT-related issues, in your website or application.

To check your site for JWT-related vulnerabilities, simply visit our tool and input your URL. The tool will scan for issues like weak algorithms, insecure token storage, and expired tokens.

Screenshot of the free tools webpage where you can access security assessment tools.

Example of a Vulnerability Assessment Report

Once the scan is completed, you will receive a detailed vulnerability assessment report to check Website Vulnerability. Here's an example of what the report might look like after checking for JWT security vulnerabilities.

An Example of a vulnerability assessment report generated with our free tool, providing insights into possible vulnerabilities.

By addressing these vulnerabilities, you can significantly reduce the risk of JWT-related attacks in your Laravel application.

Conclusion: Securing Your Laravel Application from JWT Attacks

Securing JWT tokens in your Laravel application is essential to protect user data and maintain the integrity of your authentication system. By following the steps outlined in this post, including using strong algorithms, implementing token expiry, and validating tokens properly, you can safeguard your app from common JWT attacks.

Additionally, make sure to regularly test your application for vulnerabilities using tools like our Website Security Checker. It’s a proactive approach that ensures your Laravel application remains secure against JWT attacks.

For more security tips and detailed guides, visit our Pentest Testing Corp.

[vinhjacker1]

The Evolution of PHP: Shaping the Web Development Landscape

In the dynamic world of web development, PHP has emerged as a true cornerstone, shaping the digital landscape over the years. As an open-source, server-side scripting language, PHP has played a pivotal role in enabling developers to create interactive and dynamic websites. Let's take a journey through time to explore how PHP has left an indelible mark on web development.

1. The Birth of PHP (1994)

PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor) came into being in 1994, thanks to Rasmus Lerdorf. Initially, it was a simple set of Common Gateway Interface (CGI) binaries used for tracking visits to his online resume. However, Lerdorf soon recognized its potential for web development, and PHP evolved into a full-fledged scripting language.

2. PHP's Role in the Dynamic Web (Late '90s to Early 2000s)

In the late '90s and early 2000s, PHP began to gain prominence due to its ability to generate dynamic web content. Unlike static HTML, PHP allowed developers to create web pages that could interact with databases, process forms, and provide personalized content to users. This shift towards dynamic websites revolutionized the web development landscape.

3. The Rise of PHP Frameworks (2000s)

As PHP continued to grow in popularity, developers sought ways to streamline and standardize their development processes. This led to the emergence of PHP frameworks like Laravel, Symfony, and CodeIgniter. These frameworks provided structured, reusable code and a wide range of pre-built functionalities, significantly accelerating the development of web applications.

4. PHP and Content Management Systems (CMS) (Early 2000s)

Content Management Systems, such as WordPress, Joomla, and Drupal, rely heavily on PHP. These systems allow users to create and manage websites with ease. PHP's flexibility and extensibility make it the backbone of numerous plugins, themes, and customization options for CMS platforms.

5. E-Commerce and PHP (2000s to Present)

PHP has played a pivotal role in the growth of e-commerce. Platforms like Magento, WooCommerce (built on top of WordPress), and OpenCart are powered by PHP. These platforms provide robust solutions for online retailers, allowing them to create and manage online stores efficiently.

6. PHP's Contribution to Server-Side Scripting (Throughout)

PHP is renowned for its server-side scripting capabilities. It allows web servers to process requests and deliver dynamic content to users' browsers. This server-side scripting is essential for applications that require user authentication, data processing, and real-time interactions.

7. PHP's Ongoing Evolution (Throughout)

PHP has not rested on its laurels. It continues to evolve with each new version, introducing enhanced features, better performance, and improved security. PHP 7, for instance, brought significant speed improvements and reduced memory consumption, making it more efficient and appealing to developers.

8. PHP in the Modern Web (Present)

Today, PHP remains a key player in the web development landscape. It is the foundation of countless websites, applications, and systems. From popular social media platforms to e-commerce giants, PHP continues to power a significant portion of the internet.

9. The PHP Community (Throughout)

One of PHP's strengths is its vibrant and active community. Developers worldwide contribute to its growth by creating libraries, extensions, and documentation. The PHP community fosters knowledge sharing, making it easier for developers to learn and improve their skills.

10. The Future of PHP (Ongoing)

As web technologies continue to evolve, PHP adapts to meet new challenges. Its role in serverless computing, microservices architecture, and cloud-native applications is steadily increasing. The future holds exciting possibilities for PHP in the ever-evolving web development landscape.

In conclusion, PHP's historical journey is interwoven with the evolution of web development itself. From its humble beginnings to its current status as a web development powerhouse, PHP has not only shaped but also continues to influence the internet as we know it. Its versatility, community support, and ongoing evolution ensure that PHP will remain a vital force in web development for years to come.