Laravel8 Free Course

 On the morning of March 18th all Laravel Forge sessions were manually logged out. This was done so that we could enable a new security feature in Forge that allows you to manage other browser sessions. Managing Browser Sessions in Forge Managing Browser Sessions in Forge You may log out other browser sessions from the Account page. When doing so, you will be asked to confirm your account password. Remember, you don't need to share your account details with your team members. Instead you can use Circles to share servers and credentials, allowing your team members to create and manage servers. You can read more about the Circles feature within our documentation. If you don’t have a Forge account, now is a great time to sign up! Forge allows you to painlessly create and manage PHP servers which include MySQL, Redis, Memcached, database backups, and everything else you need to run robust, modern Laravel applications.

 Back in March, Taylor announced the new Laravel Octane project at Laracon Online. Since then, we've been busy working on bug fixes and enhancements to Octane, as well as adding support to Laravel Forge. Today we're pleased to announce that Octane support is available in Forge. We've written the guide below to help you get started. Please keep in mind that Octane is still in beta and should not be used in production. Prerequisites Your project must require "laravel/octane": "^0.3.2" or above. Your server must have PHP 8.0 installed. You should then follow the Octane installation instructions listed in the Octane repository. Creating an Octane Site Octane can be enabled by selecting the Laravel Octane (Beta) project type option and PHP 8.0 as the PHP version that should be used to serve your site: Laravel Octane Project Type Laravel Octane Project Type Once the project type has been selected, Forge will ask for the port that Octane should listen on. Unlik

  April has been a busy month at Laravel Forge. With such a feature-packed month, I thought it would be great to finish the month with a blog post highlighting some of the best bits. Firstly, Claudio Dekker joined us on the 5th April. Claudio will be primarily working alongside myself on Forge. Server Events Panel | Laravelnote Claudio's first contribution to Forge is the addition of a new Server Events panel. This panel displays the last 30 days of server events, such as adding an SSH key, creating a new site, installing a new version of PHP, etc. It also doubles as an server audit trail, allowing you to see who did what, and when. The new Server Events panel in Forge. The new Server Events panel in Forge. Site Commands Panel Improvements & API We shipped the Site Commands Panel at the end of March, and have continued to improve it since. The latest round of improvements include: Commands which fail due to server connection issues will correctly be marked as failed. The panel

As you may know, Vapor offers support for deploying your serverless application to a region of your choice. Starting today, you may also choose the Asia Pacific (Osaka) region when starting a new project on Vapor. This new region offers low latency for customers seeking to serve end-users in Western Japan. image Please check out the AWS blog announcement of this region for more information. We hope you enjoy this new addition to Laravel Vapor. At Laravel, we're committed to providing you with the most robust and developer friendly PHP experience in the world. If you haven't checked out Vapor, now is a great time to start! You can create your account today at: vapor.laravel.com.

The runtime configuration option in the vapor.yml allows you to specify which PHP version a given environment uses. Amazon recently announced the second version of its operating system: Amazon Linux 2 - that provides optimized performance and long term support, without any additional charges. Starting today, you may start using PHP on top of Amazon Linux 2 by updating the runtime configuration option in the vapor.yml like so: id: 3 name: vapor-app environments: production: - runtime: php-8.0 + runtime: php-8.0:al2 Once the environment is deployed, your application will automatically start using Amazon Linux 2 with zero downtime. Keep in mind that using Amazon Linux 2 is highly recommended, as Amazon Linux 1 will end-of-life its standard support on December 31, 2020. After that date, Amazon will only be making "maintenance support" updates to the operating system. We hope you enjoy this new addition to Laravel Vapor. At Laravel, we're committed to pr

Beginning today, you may provide a list of email addresses that you would like to receive invoice PDFs when your Envoyer and Vapor subscriptions successfully renews. We recently added this feature to Forge too, so now all Laravel products support this. This new feature is available at: Envoyer: "My Profile > Billing" dashboard image Vapor: "My Profile > Billing" dashboard image The invoice email contains a public and safe download invoice link, so your invoice recipient email addresses do not need to have access to your Envoyer and Vapor accounts.

  laravel8 Installation   Getting Started On Windows Before we create a new Laravel application on your Windows machine, make sure to install  Docker Desktop . Next, you should ensure that Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (WSL2) is installed and enabled. WSL allows you to run Linux binary executables natively on Windows 10. Information on how to install and enable WSL2 can be found within Microsoft's  developer environment documentation . After installing and enabling WSL2, you should ensure that Docker Desktop is  configured to use the WSL2 backend . Next, you are ready to create your first Laravel project. Launch  Windows Terminal  and begin a new terminal session for your WSL2 Linux operating system. Next, you can use a simple terminal command to create a new Laravel project. For example, to create a new Laravel application in a directory named "example-app", you may run the following command in your terminal: curl -s https://laravel.build/example-app | bash Of course, yo