If you’ve ever worked with Laravel, you’re probably familiar with its built-in validation system. It’s powerful, flexible, and allows you to easily validate data like form submissions. But what if…
A container is like a smart assistant or factory that knows how to build and provide anything your app needs—without you doing all the setup manually.
When I started exploring Laravel, I quickly realized that it comes with a lot of powerful features — models, database queries, facades, validation, routing, and so on.
A facade acts like a shortcut or a “helper” that provides a simple and easy way to access that class.
In a PHP MVC framework, whether middleware is called for each request or only for specific controllers depends on how the middleware is implemented and configured in that specific framework.
Dependency Injection works by scanning the list of dependencies from within the construct methods parameters list before an instance of home controller class is created.
Let’s break down Dependency Injection (DI) using a very simple real-life analogy, followed by an easy PHP example.
In the world of PHP MVC frameworks, a template engine plays a vital role in cleanly separating the application logic (PHP) from the presentation layer (HTML/CSS).
In previous post, we have created a simple analogy (Hotel Room Services) to understand how custom MVC works. In same scenario let’s check how Laravel works.
Let’s break down three of the most important concepts: Routing, HTTP Methods, and Path Normalization. We’ll also touch on how classes and views are loaded in an MVC pattern.