@joy014
brew install
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1) If you combine server side caching with server side rendering, basically you are reducing render time on all client pages, just by rendering it once on the server. 2) If you have some business logic on the front end, and you want the user to have access to the rendered view instead of knowing how the logic works.
Have a CourseEnrollment with user_id, course_id, start_time, end_time. Now when the student registers, via Ajax use Eloquent's hasBetween to check that the current user has a course in that time or not. You can also, with course_id check for course capacity saved in a separate table or compute it on the fry. Check conflict only on complete data entry by the user to reduce the no. of API requests. Also you may have a "check availability" button next to each row, and unless all are checked true, dont allow the user to submit the form. On submit, verify the data and access again and create those entries. Cheers.
Hi Taylor, thank you for your Framework. I have 1 question. We are a business running Production App on top of Laravel. Without Laravel, it would have taken us 3x more developers with 3x more headaches. Thanks for making our lives easier. There were many instances when laravel saved our lives. In Enterprise B2B it really helps to have a reliable framework. When we show the server-response times to our clients, it closes the deal faster. There was no question, just wanted you to read it. Thanks.
Its filter bubble problem not AngularJS problem. You need to step out, talk to people actually using it instead of deriving your understanding from "10 reasons why React is going to rule the world" or "10 reason why Angular is doomed". The summarized "prophecy" news looks good for celebrity marriages, not for vibrant open source communities.