In this lesson, we'll utilize the filter form handler we defined in our last lesson by adding an HTMX post handler to our filter form that will retrieve the filtered results HTML and swap it with the pre-existing results.

In this lesson, we'll expand on the filter query we built in the last lesson by reusing the query within a service for our filter form handler.

In this lesson, we'll create the route and query we'll need to get filtered results with our filter form using the Lucid ORM and AdonisJS.

In this lesson, we'll briefly outline the project structure and then install HTMX inside our project.

In this lesson, I'll highlight a few of my favorite Model Query Builder Macros that I carry with me from project to project. Have a favorite of your own? Let me know in the comments!

In this lesson, we'll learn what static methods are available on our Lucid Models to help us easily query records from our database. These methods offer a convenient query option compared to the query builder.

In this lesson, we'll learn how one simple tweak to our AdonisJS project allows us to seamlessly share sessions and user authentication across multiple subdomains, as well as our application's primary domain.

In this lesson, we'll learn briefly about the model hooks available and how they work. Then, we'll walk through an example by hashing our password anytime it is changed.

In this lesson, we'll learn various ways we can create and bulk-create records using the AdonisJS Lucid ORM.

In this lesson, we'll learn how to define relationships on our Lucid Models. We'll cover one-to-one, many-to-one, one-to-many, and many-to-many relationship definitions.

In this stream, we'll add the ability for admins to invite others to their team. They'll be able to either invite them as a member or another admin.

In this lesson, we'll take a look at how to remember the user's authentication session in AdonisJS Auth. We'll learn how to define the remember me checkbox within our form and more.

In this stream, we'll be adding the ability to create new teams, set the default team for a user when they switch between teams, and auto-forward users to their default team after login.

In this lesson, we'll walk through examples of transferring our database migrations into our Lucid Models. This will pave the way for us to begin CRUD operations in later lessons.

In this lesson, we'll walk through a real-world example of a database schema and how to create migrations. We'll define each table's columns, primary keys, and foreign keys.

In this lesson, we'll delve into AdonisJS Models learning what they are, what they represent, how to create them, what we can do with them, and more.

In this lesson, we'll learn an easy way we can redirect our user's back to their original page after they login or register in an AdonisJS application.

In this stream, we'll be defining our starting projects table schema, model, and setting up create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) operations for it.

In this stream, we'll create a default team for users after signing up for our changelog application. After signing up, we'll take the user to a screen where they can update details on their default team.

We'll learn how we can alter all our AdonisJS HTML response bodies using a simple global middleware to add HTML minification.