Yes! You can set up Laravel Passport as an OAuth server. A user will login on your Laravel app, then redirect the user to a callback url in Wordpress with a token and the user info (email, name, etc) which you can use to find the corresponding user in Wordpress. I do not know of a plugin on the Wordpress side of this specifically for Laravel Passport, but what you could do is start with this: https://wordpress.org/plugins/miniorange-login-openid/ Then check how they do their existing providers here: https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/miniorange-login-openid/trunk/social_apps?order=name Then, you could create your own plugin for miniorange for the Laravel provider.

Hi Brian 👋 It looks like you're using Laravel Breeze? That already includes AlpineJS by default, which is likely causing a conflict with Vue (since Alpine uses syntax like @click as well). This tutorial will work with a vanilla install of Laravel without Breeze, but Breeze already has a version that ships with InertiaJS (Vue) you may be interested in. Thanks for reading, glad this post helped!

Awesome, so glad to hear it!

Hey thank you Jose! This comment made my day 🙂

The man, the legend, Mr Sam Sycamore! Thank you sir!

Hi Murodali! On line 9 of your app.js, try changing it from app .component ( 'my_app' , App) .app .mount ( '#example' ); to app .component ( 'my_app' , App); app .mount ( '#example' ); I think currently it's not working because it's looking for an app property on what is returned from .component() . Let me know if this works :)

A great light-weight solution. Awesome write up!

Kevin Pliester Yep, actually you two are 100% right. I hadn't worked in WP in ages and totally forgot about the filter / action feature. It's good to get humbled once in a while. Time to archive this repo I think.

Thanks Ernesto!

Peter Singh Please do, I'd love to share it. And yes, teaching something is a great way to concrete it into your brain, even if it's yourself.