August 26, 2023 — You know Laravel always had the Illuminate\Support\Benchmark helper function which you can use to benchmark a callback and print it. For instance, if you want to benchmark a callback function, here’s how you can do it.

August 22, 2023 — It wasn’t really possible in the older versions of VS Code but now, you can try out VS Code themes without installing them.

August 19, 2023 — Extending my previous article on the introduction to Fibers, in this article, we’re going to see a practical example of using Fibers in PHP which might help you understand the concept better.

August 17, 2023 — I don’t change my VS Code frequently. I quite like the Dracula Dark Vibrant theme and I’ve been using it for quite a while now.

August 16, 2023 — A pretty long ago, I covered how to handle multiple time intervals in JavaScript in this article. And that’s a good way to handle multiple intervals in JavaScript. In line with that, I recently stumbled upon a pretty interesting way to handle setTimeout() in JavaScript in this tweet by Haz.

August 14, 2023 — The “Hello World” program is the first program that most people write when they are learning a new programming language. It’s so widespread that even outside of the programming world, it’s used as a reference to the first step towards learning something new.

August 13, 2023 — Laravel’s Eloquent is a pretty powerful ORM. It allows you to seamlessly interact with your database tables using a simple and expressive syntax. But sometimes, it can be a little too forgiving about the mistakes you make while interacting with the database.

August 11, 2023 — This is something you might already be aware of but if you’re using Git on your terminal, there’s a faster way to switch between two branches using the checkout command.

August 9, 2023 — VS Code extensions have a reputation for customizing it according to your wild dreams. And sure enough, the extension that I’m going to talk about in this article is no different.

August 8, 2023 — When working with databases, more specifically MySQL, whenever you want to calculate the count of rows, the obvious way to do that is by using the COUNT() function.