Laravel’s Blade template engine is great and ever-evolving. There are some features in Blade, which if used appropriately, can make your codebase look more organized and recognizable.

Although the Arrow functions in JavaScript are a great way to make your code concise and more readable than the regular functions, there are some important things that you should consider before using arrow functions which can even break your application if you’re not aware of this.

The usual way of adding event-listener on certain elements is using the addEventListener method on the element. For instance, if you want to register a click event on an element with id checkoutBtn, you can do it like so.

I was working on implementing the Konami code easter egg on this blog and there was this need where I need to stop the scrolling only when the previous two presses by the user are ArrowUp.

So, the other day, I was going through my Twitter feed and I saw this tweet. This user had explored an easter egg on the newly designed Stripe.com’s website.

If you’re familiar with JavaScript, you might have worked with or at least heard about Promises at some point of time.

Sometimes, you want to load some stuff based on the fact that the certain service provider is loaded in the providers array of config/app.php or not.

Git is a lot easier when you make the best out of it. For instance, setting a simple Git config can make your life a lot simpler and smoother.

That’s right! You can even use Chrome DevTools as your “Adhoc” code editor. Now, why would you do that, you ask? Well, there are a few reasons.

You might be aware of how to set default values for function parameters in JavaScript. For instance, if you want to set the default value for a parameter, you can do it like so.