Access Completed Source Code 0:00Alright, all good things must come to an end, including this very long series. So congratulations if you made it all the way to the end. To be honest, I'm not sure if I would, so a hat tip to you. Now before I let you go, some quick notes on what we didn't cover, as well as a few next steps. First up, the completed source code for this series is available on GitHub, and you can find it here. So if you ever want to return to figure out how did we handle filtering for a post and searching, you can quickly access it here, and then copy it to your own project. Now if you do want to set this completed project up from scratch, come down to the readme, Suggested Practice Enhancements 0:28searching, you can quickly access it here, and then copy it to your own project. Now if you do want to set this completed project up from scratch, come down to the readme, and you'll see some initial installation instructions. Clone the repo, copy over your environment file, create a database, and then migrate and seed it. Next, if you want to flex your chops a little bit and keep working on this, I've included a handful of further ideas that you might work on. For example, allowing posts to be in a draft state. Or updating the edit section to change the author of a post. Or adding an RSS feed.Or updating the edit section to change the author of a post. Or adding an RSS feed. Or tracking the views count. Or allowing for the following of certain authors. Or even bookmarking of your favorite posts. I think any of these would be great learning exercises for you. Okay, now you'll remember at the beginning of this series, I noted that if a particular component or ability of the framework was not necessary for this series, then my rule was we don't get to cover it. But that doesn't mean these aren't things that are worth your time. More Laravel Topics 1:25was we don't get to cover it. But that doesn't mean these aren't things that are worth your time. So while yes, you learned about controllers, and routes, and authorization, and blade, and blade components, and validation, and eloquent, there's still of course so much more, including queues, and events, and compiling assets with Laravel Mix, and advanced eloquent relationships, which by the way, many of these things we have dedicated series on. You could even learn how to write custom artisan commands, or test your code, which is very important. We didn't cover it, but it is incredibly important, so I'd highly recommend it. You didn't learn about notifications, and API resources, if you're building a single Continue Learning Resources 2:00We didn't cover it, but it is incredibly important, so I'd highly recommend it. You didn't learn about notifications, and API resources, if you're building a single page application. So your learning has only just begun, and of course we cover so many of these things on Alerica's website. So keep browsing, and keep leveling up. Thanks for watching.
