Once you’re comfortable with standard Eloquent relationships, it’s time to take things further. Polymorphic relationships let you build more flexible, reusable data structures, without the need for extra tables or repeated logic. In this course, we’ll break down exactly how polymorphic relationships work in Laravel. Starting from the absolute basics, we’ll walk through saving, updating, syncing, and deleting data across models using both one-to-one and many-to-many polymorphic setups. Whether you’re building a blog, marketplace, or something more complex, you’ll finish this course with a solid, practical understanding and the confidence to use polymorphic relationships effectively in your own projects.
Add mentionable functionality to your Laravel applications and mention users, projects, issues… literally anything. We’ll start by setting up a simple comment system with Livewire, then detect, sync, notify and test mentions step-by-step. Not using Livewire? Don’t worry, the core functionality works with any stack. If you are using Alpine/Livewire, we’ll add mention support to textareas to get a list of users we’re able to mention when we hit a trigger key.
Need to store advanced notification preferences in your application? In this course, we cover displaying a matrix of notification groups, types and channels with the ability to sync preferences cleanly and quickly. Once you’re done, your users will be able to choose what notifications they receive, and how. Oh, and we’ll write tests to back everything up, look at how to use notification preferences in Notification classes, and how to set defaults for when users register.
Need team functionality in your Laravel application? Let’s build it from scratch. We’ll cover the basics of creating teams, switching between them, sending secure team invites by email, and managing team members. Powering everything will be roles and permissions for each member, with the ability to switch roles directly from your team dashboard. Once you’re done, you’ll have mastered team functionality in Laravel.
With the release of Inertia v2, let’s cover everything new — now and into the future. Each episode of this course will cover a new feature or significant change, so you’re ready to adapt and introduce new functionality into your Inertia-powered applications.
Using Reverb and Laravel Echo, let’s add real-time broadcasting to a Nuxt SPA, driven by Laravel. We’ll start with the basics of public channels without authorization. Once we’re set up and able to broadcast to all clients perfectly, we’ll dive into authentication and authorizing private channels by modifying how Laravel Echo authorizes with our API. By the end of the course, you’ll have everything you need to start adding real-time broadcasting to your Nuxt/Laravel applications.
Need to know what’s new in Laravel as it happens? Every episode of this course is dedicated to covering the most interesting and useful Laravel additions in detail, so you’re ready to start using them in your applications. Check back often, and stay completely up-to-date with Laravel.
Learn to start accepting subscriptions with Laravel and build a solid foundation for your next application. In fact, it’s exactly how we do things here on Codecourse! Even if you’re completely new to Laravel, by the end of this course you’ll have a platform where customers can purchase subscriptions and gain access to restricted areas of your application. We’ll also cover managing subscriptions, cancellations, invoices, giving customers trial periods — and more.
In this mini-course, we’ll walk through setting up and adding Cloudflare Turnstile to our Livewire forms. Turnstile is a reCAPTCHA alternative, and thanks to a handy package, we’ll have it set up in no time, ready to apply to any form. Once we’re done, we’ll take a look at configuring the widget and adding custom validation rules to display to the user if the verification fails.
Let’s tackle how to batch tasks in Laravel, change their state as they complete, and display step-by-step progress in the UI. Using job batching we’ll create, dispatch and monitor a list of sequential jobs — changing their state using model states. We’ll also take this a step further to allow batch variations based on different tasks, and the ability to easy swap around the order of tasks. At the end of the course, we’ll set up a UI with Livewire to poll the state of our batch, displaying progress to the user (and if anything goes wrong). Simply put, if you’re building something that requires step-by-step jobs to be run and you need to display progress to the user — this course covers absolutely everything you’ll need to know.