GUIDES
Five HTTP methods cover essentially all of REST: GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, and DELETE — each mapped to a specific, conventional meaning that a well-designed API sticks to consistently.
Three real approaches — virtual host document root, a root .htaccess rewrite, and symlinking — with the tradeoffs that actually matter for picking one.
make:model --all is the one flag worth knowing that most tutorials skip — it scaffolds the model, migration, factory, seeder, and controller together in a single command.
The -a flag on make:model generates a controller, factory, seeder, migration, and policy in one single command — genuinely faster than running five separate generator commands for a brand-new resource.
A trait solves the exact problem PHP's single-inheritance model creates — reusing the same method implementation across classes that can't share a common parent class at all.
Eloquent's create() already returns the new model with its ID populated — reaching for a separate lastInsertId() call is really only needed with the raw query builder, not Eloquent.
OnPush doesn't disable change detection — it narrows when it runs, to input reference changes, an event inside the component, or an async pipe emission, instead of every single tick.
break exits the loop entirely; continue skips just the current iteration — a small distinction that's easy to mix up, plus the numeric-argument form for breaking out of nested loops.
httpd.conf holds Apache's global server settings, while individual virtual host files define how each specific domain or subdomain on that same server is actually handled.
A static member belongs to the class itself, not to any individual instance — shared across every object of that class, rather than duplicated per object.
break exits the loop entirely; continue only skips to the next iteration — mixing the two up is a subtle logic bug, not a syntax error, since both are valid anywhere inside a loop.
The multiple attribute on a file input returns a FileList, not a single File — looping through it to build the FormData is the one real difference from a single-file upload.
