In this lesson, we'll dive deep into three different ways we can organize our code; fat controllers, services, and actions. We'll also discuss circular dependencies, static and non-static service methods, and dependency injection.

In this lesson, we'll learn how we can safely delete movies and their relationships. We'll discuss how we need to consider foreign key constraints, and what to do when our deletes aren't set to cascade.

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In this lesson, we'll learn how we can use what we learned in the last lesson to also sync our cast members. We'll then extract this functionality into a service and wrap it within a managed database transactions.

In this lesson, we'll learn how we can use form field names to send an array of objects with our HTML form submission. We'll discuss pitfalls to watch out for and how we use AlpineJS to simplify index syncing within our field names.

In this lesson, we'll learn how we can utilize a wildcard route parameter to dynamically download images that've been uploaded and stored within our application storage.

In this lesson, we'll learn how to upload movie cover images when either creating or editing a movie via our create or edit form.

In this lesson, we'll learn how we can merge our create form and edit form together into a create or edit form. We'll conditionally determine whether we'll be creating or editing based on our movie value and use EdgeJS features to simplify the process

In this lesson, we'll recreate our movie form for the purpose of updating our movies. We'll also add the ability to clear values and discuss the difference between VineJS' optional and nullable chain options.

In this lesson, we'll learn how we can create a paginated movie table for our administrators. We'll list the movies and some of their relationship data, like the number of crew and cast members associated with the movie.

In this lesson, we'll allow our administrators to create movies via our admin panel. We'll walk through getting the form set up, validated, and our movies created.

In this lesson, we'll list the movies a user has watched on their profile. To do this, we'll filter, preload, and sort by the watchlist relationship where the user's watched at value is not null.

In this lesson, we'll perform various counts against our models to display on our admin dashboard page.

In this lesson, we'll learn how to create an admin layout we can use throughout our admin section pages. This layout will include a secondary navigation specific to administrative actions.

In this lesson, we'll learn how you can mimic popular sites and use an @ handle to display your user's profiles

In this lesson, we'll learn how to validate and upload avatar images into our project's storage. We'll then learn how we can easily display images we have contained within our app's storage

In this lesson, we'll learn about database transactions and how we can use them to batch commit or rollback updates, safeguarding against partial updates due to errors.

In this lesson, we'll learn how to allow users to edit their profiles. We'll also cover how we can inject the HttpContext into a service instance using Dependency Injection (DI).

Learn how to create and manage user profiles in your application. This tutorial covers adding an edit profile button, setting up routes and controllers, ensuring profile creation during registration, handling existing users without profiles, and verifying

Learn how to simplify pagination by persisting active filters with the query string method. Follow this step-by-step guide to clean up your code, apply the .queryString method from Lucid, and ensure seamless pagination for your web applications.