"Short" PHP/Laravel quiz;

[CPANathan]

When a front end is in place:

• How much pressure am I putting on myself to learn how to correctly snip up components if I've got a working website?

As of now I've got headers and footers set to base; I could spend the next few hours really smashing my head into this... Brain machine = broken atm.

• We all know the whole keeping it to a minimum with WordPress plug-ins situation, but what about through Tallstack's Livewire components?

More questions to come, just got a message that threw me off my questions!

Need to get my diary active again.

Thanks for the read folks.

 

[lucky.sparks]

When a front end is in place:

• How much pressure am I putting on myself to learn how to correctly snip up components if I've got a working website?

Too much, forget about it, if it works no need to fix it, return to this when you need to update things or with the next website.

As of now I've got headers and footers set to base; I could spend the next few hours really smashing my head into this... Brain machine = broken atm.

Its recommended to do any learning with fresh head.

• We all know the whole keeping it to a minimum with WordPress plug-ins situation, but what about through Tallstack's Livewire components?

Better to invest more in vue.js and avoid livewire fuckery.

 

[CPANathan]

Better to invest more in vue.js and avoid livewire fuckery.

See I went the Livewire route due to a migraine every time I looked at jS; That was about 4 years ago now... I wonder how much I'm holding myself back by not looking into jS.

Love your replies, appreciate them too bossman.

 

[OccultKingdoms]

Better to invest more in vue.js and avoid livewire fuckery.

Yeah. I know react, vue and I also can use angular.

Livewire not so much. It's the weirdest of all these front end things.

I used blade views in WordPress. And it was a waste of time.

Turned out I only need server side rendering and static websites.

Coding speed increased x6.

See I went the Livewire route due to a migraine every time I looked at jS; That was about 4 years ago now... I wonder if myself not looking into jS is holding me back now.

Livewire is JS. It does what vue does but in a different way and you use something so niche like Svelte or smth.

This is not good to use this niche shit.

 

[CPANathan]

Livewire is JS. It does what vue does but in a different way and you use something so niche like Svelte or smth.

This is not good to use this niche shit.

What does Livewire and Vue get done that Alpine.js does not in Tallstack?? Damn that "Livewire is JS" threw me off lol!

Now I've got an itch for jS... Man this stuff don't end!

 

[OccultKingdoms]

What does Livewire and Vue get done that Alpine.js does not in Tallstack?? Damn that "Livewire is JS" threw me off lol!

Now I've got an itch for jS... Man this stuff don't end!

Another problem with this is making money on it.

Who in the world wants to buy livewire code instead of vue or react?

I don't know of such people.

Every front end technology is JS. All of them use AJAX and all this stuff under the hood.

What is the pool of all developers interested in livewire? I bet there are more WP devs. Hell, you will probably find more flutter and native script devs.

The livewire marketing is flawed. They say there's no complexity in their framework.

Okay, how is a framework making an app complex? I think it's an app being complex and not a framework.

Framework lets you use whatever pieces you want. You don't have to use it all.

Notice you don't get TypeScript with Livewire. That's another problem if you want to have a good UI.

This is promoted by people like that. 1 F** follower.

 

[CPANathan]

What is the pool of all developers interested in livewire? I bet there are more WP devs.

My interest as a rookie is the whole prebuilt x-slot components, I haven't got enough experience on the development side to talk about the interesting caching of front end code that goes on but as part of Tallstack I thought I'd be best off figuring out components this way...

So in essence, I'm trying to figure out how make:component and x-slot map their ways around; I can watch my few videos but as soon as I watch something to do with auth or that everything just flies out...

So I gotta quote that "I bet there are more WP devs." and the "The livewire marketing is flawed." part and put forward again that I'm seeing a lot of drag n drop/WordPress shenanigans on this Tallstack thang... Like when you're on VSC and go to seach/find and type <x-button> you'll get a list of buttons, in-house.

This is why I'm learning Tallstack, to go backwards in study... To see how these things link up.

Starting to think my brain doesn't work this way but I got this far, few more challenges for me and stupid questions for you guys, then I got this.

Edit: I need to read over the Typescript section properly after some sleep; caught me off-guard after using the last of the diesel in my brain for this post!

 

[OccultKingdoms]

Stop giving a *k about those details. Just code those apps and deliver your stuff.

The only f*ing thing that matters is deadline compliance.

This project https://github.com/alan2207/bulletproof-react
plus a few days of looking at how things work in commercial projects of other people
and you know how to do it

understand what you don't understand probably can be explained by something called "a design pattern"

What does Livewire and Vue get done that Alpine.js does not in Tallstack?? Damn that "Livewire is JS" threw me off lol!

What is the point of learning 2 frameworks if you can learn only one that is way more powerful and will actually sell your code?

Rly, you have to jump from alpine to livewire docs every moment. It's so bad.

Instead of coding, you start to ask yourself "should I use livewire, laravel components or alpine for this"?

Your energy might be leaking everywhere and programming might become harder than it is. If it wasn't hard enough to begin with.

 

[CPANathan]

That is how you talk sense into someone,

I feel I'm still looking at frameworks, languages and purposes the wrong way and that post is something to read a few times. Definitely going to have to eye out this route for the next few weeks thanks man