CodeHeaps

[...] Previous parts of this tutorial: Creating a Blog Using Laravel 4 Part 1: Models and Seeding Creating a Blog Using Laravel 4 Part 2: Controllers Creating a [...]

[...] 4 Blog Tutorial – Routing Screenshot Previous parts of this tutorial: Creating a Blog Using Laravel 4 Part 1: Models and Seeding Creating a Blog Using Laravel 4 Part 2: Controllers Topics we [...]

[...] Laravel 4 Blog Tutorial Screenshot In this article we will create a simple blog using Laravel 4. Our blog application will have the following features: Display posts with read more [...]

[...] Laravel 4 Blog Tutorial – dashboard Screenshot In the first part of Creating Blog Using Laravel 4 we had covered: Laravel setup, Laravel Migrations, model creation using Eloquent ORM and [...]

[...] services with complex creation logic. The first argument is the name of the service and the second argument is a function that should return an object defining the service. service('serviceName', [...]

[...] above code, the first argument of the module method specifies the name of the module and the second argument contains an array of the module dependencies. The following code snippet demonstrates the [...]

[...] 's constructor, we are passing a closure as a first argument to beforeFilter. The second argument passed is an array of controller actions we don’t want to be protected by the filter. [...]

[...] the route action. Alternatively, we can also pass the name of a controller action as the second argument instead of the Closure. For our simple RESTful API, Routing Closures are more then enough — [...]

[...] using Eloquent ORM Database Seeding Controllers Today we will cover the routing for our blog application. So, let’s get started. Routing in Laravel Routing plays an essential role in the core [...]

[...] 4 Blog Tutorial Screenshot In this article we will create a simple blog using Laravel 4. Our blog application will have the following features: Display posts with read more links on home page. Users [...]

[...] ORM and Database Seeding. In this part of the tutorial we will cover the controllers for our blog application. Creating Controllers In Laravel we create controllers by extending BaseController class [...]

[...] a Blog using Laravel series, In this part, we will cover the layout and views for the Blog Application we are creating. Let’s see what we have already covered: Laravel Setup Laravel [...]

[...] Part 1: User Authentication in Laravel 4.x: Simple Guide Part 1 User Authentication In Laravel Screenshot Let’s see what we have covered so far in the first part of this [...]

[...] Laravel 4.3 New Auth Generators and User Authentication Screenshot In my previous article, I had covered the new added features for validation in [...]

[...] User Authentication In Laravel 4 Tutorial In my previous article regarding Laravel migrations, I have mentioned [...]

[...] the $post->appends() method call. The remaining three actions will be used in user authentication. See my article on Laravel Authentication for explanation. The PostsController The [...]

[...] Creating a Polling Application Using AngularJS and Laravel Part 2 In the previous part of Creating a Polling Application using [...]

[...] tutorial we will cover the controllers and services. Regards! The post Creating a Polling Application Using AngularJS and Laravel Part 1 appeared first on CodeHeaps. [...]

[...] Database Migrations Models and Seeding Laravel Routing Previous Parts: Creating a Polling Application Using AngularJS and Laravel Part 1 Creating a Polling Application Using AngularJS and Laravel Part [...]

[...] class inside app/database/migrations directory. Do not panic, we can do this by using artisan migrate:make articles --table=articles command: The ’2013_11_11_223728′ part of the [...]

[...] articles and user comments respectively. (Read more on migrations here) QUICK TIP: We use artisan migrate:make create_tablename_table and artisan migrate commands to create and run migrations [...]

[...] refer to the Database Migrations article (see Recommended Articles above). Quick Tip: the artisan migrate:make create_tablename_table --create=tablename command is used to create a migration class [...]

[...] To run the migration we use artisan migrate command. Generating the AuthController Now, let us drop to the terminal and generate an [...]

[...] call. The remaining three actions will be used in user authentication. See my article on Laravel Authentication for explanation. The PostsController The code for PostController: Route Model Bindings [...]

[...] database for the Auth component to work properly. You can refer to my previous article on Laravel Authentication for database setup and other details. In the next part of this tutorial we will create [...]

[...] User Authentication In Laravel 4 Tutorial In my previous article regarding Laravel migrations, I have mentioned that [...]

[...] ) will generate a URL: http://localhost/admin/post/12/edit ). Protecting Admin Routes and Authentication Laravel comes with some predefined filters including an auth and a guest filter. auth filter [...]