@ShrutiBalasa Amazing! Still works perfectly in 2026! Thanks

The addition of an abstract 'BasePanelProvider' is of great value in code maintainability! Thanks for sharing that great tip!

@jacobodonnell Here it is for now - https://github.com/shrutibalasawebdev/customizing-filament

@asifrumani Here you go - https://github.com/shrutibalasawebdev/customizing-filament

Great course ever

@asifrumani Yes, will make that available.

Hi Shruti,

Thank you for the amazing dose of knowledge on Filament. As a beginner and an enthusiast, I really appreciate it. The information in the course was amazing and very helpful to learn about the extensive flexibility that Filament has to offer.

I wanted to know if you have the source code of the course in a Github repository. That would be very helpful to me and I am sure to many others who would like to take the knowledge that you imparted and build more customizations and in the process learn more about Filament.

Please let me know if there is a way I can download source code from the course.

Thanks in advance.

With regards to ordering the navigation items: I'm developing software for almost 40 years, and I learned one important thing when you want to order anything:

Never order with increments of 1... like 1, 2, 3 etc.

Take steps of at least 10, so 10, 20, 30 etc.

Because there always is a customer who thinks a new item should be added between 1 and 2... So you'll have to change the index of each item.

When you order in higher increments, you can work with 'values' in between.

So the 'item in between' would become 15... if the base index would have increments of 10, 150 when increments of 100 etc.

@jacobodonnell Thank you for noticing. Will fix this.

@wemersonrv Thank you so much for the detailed comment! Really happy to know that the course was helpful :)

Amazing course. You are so calm, clearn and easy to understand, even for a non english native student like me listeing to another non english person. The accents on the two sides can be tricky, but it was so smooth, amazing!

Already used Livewire some years ago in version 2, and this course was amazing to remember some stuffs and start to known v3 and prepare for v4.

Thank you so much!

Caleb, is there a way to add a delay while using data-loading similar to wire:loading.delay?

@Sadama That's amazing! Good luck with whatever you plan to build with TALL stack next

Awesome tutorial, easy to follow allong! Made some additional changes allong the way (for example, added a closing date component, etc). This helped me to explore further, and not just type along.

Well done!

@carcoresc I'm happy to hear that :) Good luck!

This was a really awesome introduction to TALL I'm super excited to start using Laravel in the new year, thanks Shruti!

It's so good to know that @lelobo! Thank you

I didn't know what TALL meant, your tutorial is amazing!

Thanks @bjoernzosel

love the series!! simple way of explaining

Thank you @TruptMan-Solutions

Nice Explaination! : )

awesome that you are showing the Laravel way before showing the Livewire way!!

@sean2025 I'm so glad this series was helpful to you. Thanks for leaving this review!

This is a perfect introduction to the TALL stack for me.

I'm planning on having a basic prototype of my first Laravel/Livewire application running in the coming weeks. While I will go back and do some of the more in-depth series later, this series is ideal for getting up and running quickly with the different parts of the stack.

Thanks for putting together a great series!

Thank you

Great serie on TALL stack!

Thank you for this series! I've never used livewire at all before this but i will use it in future projects now!

@daxter Hi, yes. Using one button and showing it in the same position is actually the best in terms of UX. This demo is just simpler to understand.

@larsb-dev This is Arc

@larsb-dev Arc browser

@Shruti Balasa which browser do you use?

Currently developing a student project showcase app with the VILT stack, but let me try out Alpine and Livewire with you ^^