lando VS docs

Still remember https://lando.dev/ ?

I see folks recommending Docker and DDev, which are fine options from my experience, but I also wanted to mention Lando. The team I'm on recently adopted it as part of moving our WordPress network to something deployable, and it has gone pretty smoothly.

Learn about lando.dev (docker container recipes) and how you can run pantheon configured drupal apps on your workstation with it.

Here at Jüssi, we use Docker and Lando as a solution for local development environments and manage Drupal's configurations via Composer. Therefore, we use the 'lando' command as a prefix in the commands below.

Lando (which runs on Docker), which runs on Windows 10 (work) or 11 (home) on WSL2.

https://lando.dev/ — Local environment with recipes and docker.

I'm surprised nobody has mentioned Lando. It uses docker/docker compose under the hood, but adds a further layer of abstraction to make it even easier. Comes with base recipes out of the box for Drupal/WordPress/etc.

Lando, https://lando.dev, has support for pull/push to some hosts.

The most popular is https://ddev.com. Lots of people also use https://lando.dev. I'm old-school, so I tend to use https://www.mamp.info/en/mamp/mac/

I spend most of my day writing PHP, HTML, CSS, and JS running the apps I build and support in Docker via Lando (https://lando.dev) (I mainly build and support Drupal web applications)

Laravel Documentation : The official Laravel documentation (https://laravel.com/docs) is a resource for of all levels. It undergoes regular updates and comprehensively covers everything from basics to advanced features.

Laravel has the most extensive and thorough documentation and video…

Laravel has the most extensive and thorough documentation and video tutorial library of all modern web application frameworks, making it a breeze to get started with the framework.

What have you tried from the documentation?

As we've already seen above, Markdown can help provide semantic meaning to your content; and in most cases, it doesn't need to be rendered for you to understand it. This is useful when multiple people are contributing to a file because familiarity with the styling of the output is not required. For example, the contents of the Laravel documentation are contained within a repository on GitHub (laravel/docs). It's completely open for anyone to contribute to it without needing to know about CSS classes or styling that the site will use during rendering. This means that anyone familiar with Markdown can jump right in and start contributing with a minimal amount of blockers.

After learning a little more about How To Use RESTFUL Resource Controllers In Laravel, we can see how useful are the tools that Laravel provides for creating and manipulating API data. Always remember to stay on top of the official Laravel documentation, which is always kept up to date (Laravel Documentation)

The documentation is also top notch... you have everything you need to know in a single, coherent place. Just check the laravel docs.

The only issue was the one that's discussed here: https://github.com/laravel/docs/pull/8009