In this lesson, we'll replicate everything we've done for difficulties to add our access levels and statuses.

In this lesson, we'll extract the drag-and-drop logic we added in the last lesson into a reusable Vue component so we can easily make use of the same behavior for our access levels & statuses.

In this lesson, we'll allow our user's to customize the ordering of their difficulties via drag-and-drop using VueDraggable. When they commit a change by dropping an item, we'll persist the updated sort to our database.

In this lesson, we'll take our difficulty's exists in organization VineJS validation and make it reusable so we can easily use it for our statuses, access levels, courses, etc.

In this lesson, we'll add the ability to update an organization's difficulties using our useResourceActions composable.

In this lesson, we'll add the ability to delete an organization's difficulties. We'll also make use of our ConfirmDeleteDialog component to confirm the deletion action with our user.

In this lesson, we'll add the ability to gracefully handle instances where a required relationship's record is being deleted. When a difficulty is being used by a course, we'll have our users select a replacement difficulty for the one being deleted.

In this lesson, we'll create a page to list the active organization's difficulties. Then, we'll add the ability to create a new difficulty and add a new color picker type to our FormInput component.

In this lesson, we'll create a reusable confirm deletion dialog and bind its state into our use resource actions composable. We'll then incorporate this all together to allow users to delete their active organization.

In this lesson, we'll create a composable that'll be in charge of maintaining form and dialog state for the resources throughout our application, starting with our organizations.

In this lesson, we'll make use of our useResourceActions composable to add the ability for our user's to edit their active organization.

In this lesson, we'll learn how we can use AdonisJS Ally to add social authentication to our applications. We'll use Google for our demonstration, but this same process also applies to GitHub, Facebook, Discord, LinkedIn, Twitter, & more

In this lesson, we'll add a new form dialog component that simplifies the create and update forms we'll use throughout our application. We'll then use this component to add a create organization dialog within our organization selector.

In this lesson, we'll add the ability for our users to change which of their organizations is their active organization via our organization selector.

In this lesson, we'll update our organization middleware to query all the user's organizations. We'll then provide everything into our Vue page state via Inertia and begin building our organization select component.

In this lesson, we'll set up our organization middleware and actions that'll be in charge of loading the user's active organization and role

In this lesson, we'll walk through setting up the complete forgot password flow including, creating a password reset token with time-expiry, sending an email notification with a password reset link, verifying the token, and resetting the users password.

In this lesson, we'll enable the remember me feature on our auth login flow and add the remember me tokens table to our database.

In this lesson, we'll add the ability to login to our application. We'll then discuss the differences between errors and errorsBag and how we can display long-lived exception messages as an alternative to our toast manager.

In this lesson, we'll create our onboarding flow for newly registered users. Before users can enter the application, they'll need to have at least one organization set up so everything works smoothly.