Laravel + Inertia.js + Vue Full-Stack Training in Islamabad

🟥 Laravel + Inertia.js / Vue

Currently available in Islamabad

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Laravel is the most popular PHP framework in the world — and in 2025 it is more powerful than ever. Laravel 11 ships with a dramatically streamlined application structure, first-class support for Inertia.js, and a mature ecosystem that covers everything from authentication to queues to real-time broadcasting out of the box. Combined with Vue 3's Composition API and Inertia.js's server-driven SPA model, you can build full-stack applications with the productivity of a monolith and the user experience of a modern SPA — without managing a separate API or dealing with CORS.

This course teaches the Laravel ecosystem as senior engineers use it in production — with proper architecture, testing discipline, queue-driven background processing, real-time features, and a TypeScript-first Vue 3 frontend. Whether you are building a SaaS product, an enterprise internal tool, or a client application, this is the stack that gets it done fastest without sacrificing quality.

💡 Why Laravel + Inertia.js + Vue in 2025

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• Laravel's Inertia.js adapter eliminates the need for a separate REST API — the server renders the initial page, Vue handles subsequent navigation, and the backend stays as a single Laravel application
• Vue 3 Composition API with TypeScript produces components that are genuinely reusable, testable, and maintainable — a significant improvement over the Options API for large applications
• Laravel's built-in ecosystem is unmatched: Eloquent ORM, queues with multiple drivers, broadcasting with Reverb, scheduled tasks, notifications, file storage, and more — all cohesive and well-documented
• The PHP job market in Pakistan and internationally remains one of the largest — Laravel specifically is the dominant framework in freelancing, agency work, and SaaS development
• Vite integration: Laravel ships with first-class Vite support for fast HMR development and optimised production builds
• Laravel Reverb (WebSocket server written in PHP): first-party real-time broadcasting without depending on third-party services like Pusher

📚 Module Breakdown

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Week 1 — Phase 0: PHP 8.3+ & Laravel 11 Foundations

This phase is not a PHP introduction. It covers the modern PHP language features that Laravel 11 is built on — the parts that make PHP 8.3 a genuinely productive language — and the new streamlined Laravel 11 application structure.

1. PHP 8.3 language features: readonly classes, typed class constants, the new json_validate() function, and deep-cloning of readonly properties
2. PHP 8.2 features in practice: readonly properties, intersection types, null-safe operator patterns, enums (backed and pure), and fibers
3. PHP 8.1 features that define modern Laravel: enums, readonly properties, intersection types, never return type, and array unpacking with string keys
4. Named arguments and first-class callable syntax: writing expressive, self-documenting Laravel code
5. Match expressions and nullsafe operator: replacing verbose if/switch blocks with clean one-liners
6. Composer: package management, autoloading, version constraints, and maintaining composer.lock in teams
7. Laravel 11 application structure: the dramatically slimmed-down default app — no HTTP Kernel, no Console Kernel, and the new bootstrap/app.php single-file configuration
8. Service container in depth: binding interfaces to implementations, contextual binding, method injection, and auto-resolution
9. Service providers: registering services, deferred providers, and the application bootstrap lifecycle
10. Facades: how they work under the hood, real-time facades, and writing testable code that uses facades
11. Laravel configuration: environment variables with .env, config caching, and the config() helper
12. Laravel Pint: the official PHP code formatter — configuring rulesets and running in CI
13. Larastan (PHPStan for Laravel): static analysis at level 8+ for catching type errors before they reach production
14. PestPHP: the modern Laravel testing framework — test syntax, expectations, higher-order tests, and architecture testing

Week 1–2 — Phase 1: Laravel 11 Backend — Routing, Controllers & Eloquent

The core of Laravel backend development — routing, request handling, Eloquent ORM, and the patterns that make Laravel code clean and maintainable at scale.

Routing and controllers:

1. Route definitions: web routes, API routes, route parameters, optional parameters, and route model binding
2. Route groups: middleware groups, prefix groups, name prefixes, and controller grouping
3. Invokable controllers and single-action controllers: the preferred pattern for clean, focused controllers
4. Form requests: extracting validation and authorisation logic out of controllers into dedicated request classes
5. Laravel Precognition: live validation on the frontend using the Laravel backend's validation rules — deep Inertia.js integration
6. Resource controllers: RESTful CRUD with artisan-generated controllers and shallow nesting
7. Response types: views, JSON, file downloads, streamed responses, and redirect responses
8. Middleware: writing custom middleware, global middleware, route middleware, and middleware groups in Laravel 11's new registration style

Eloquent ORM in depth:

1. Eloquent models: conventions, fillable vs guarded, casts, and accessors/mutators with the new attribute syntax
2. Relationships: hasOne, hasMany, belongsTo, belongsToMany, hasManyThrough, morphTo, morphMany, and morphToMany
3. Eager loading: with(), load(), and withCount() — solving the N+1 query problem systematically
4. Query scopes: local scopes, global scopes, and building reusable query constraints
5. Eloquent collections: the Collection class, lazy collections for memory-efficient large datasets, and custom collection classes
6. Observers and model events: hooking into creating, created, updating, updated, deleting, deleted, and restored events
7. Soft deletes: SoftDeletes trait, withTrashed(), onlyTrashed(), and restore()
8. Database migrations: creating and modifying tables, anonymous migrations in Laravel 11, column modifiers, and foreign key constraints
9. Database seeders and factories: generating realistic test data with Faker — factory states, relationships, and sequences
10. Raw SQL and the query builder: when to bypass Eloquent for complex queries, subqueries, and CTEs
11. Eloquent pagination: paginate(), simplePaginate(), cursorPaginate() — and rendering pagination in Inertia.js
12. Database transactions: DB::transaction(), manual begin/commit/rollback, and deadlock handling

Authentication and authorisation:

1. Laravel Breeze with Inertia.js + Vue: the official starter kit for Inertia-based authentication — scaffolding and understanding every generated file
2. Authentication internals: the Auth facade, guards, providers, and the session-based authentication lifecycle
3. Laravel Sanctum: API token authentication and SPA authentication with CSRF protection — the standard for Inertia.js apps
4. Gates and policies: resource authorisation with policy classes, the @can directive, and the can() middleware
5. Role-based access control: implementing roles with Spatie Laravel Permission — the standard Laravel RBAC package
6. Email verification and password reset: Laravel's built-in flows and customising them for Inertia.js
7. Social authentication with Laravel Socialite: Google, GitHub, and other OAuth providers

Week 2 — Phase 2: Inertia.js — The Monolith SPA Architecture

Inertia.js is the architectural layer that makes this stack unique. It eliminates the REST API entirely — the server returns Inertia responses that Vue renders as page components, with full SPA navigation and no full page reloads. This phase covers Inertia.js in depth, including the patterns that production applications require.

1. Inertia.js architecture: how it works — the server adapter (Laravel), the client adapter (Vue), and the XHR-based navigation protocol
2. Pages vs components: Inertia page components as the entry point — props as server-injected data
3. The Inertia router: Link component, router.visit(), router.post(), router.patch(), router.delete() — and preserving scroll position
4. Shared data: passing global data (auth user, flash messages, app config) to every page via HandleInertiaRequests middleware
5. Flash messages: server-side session flash → Inertia shared data → Vue toast notifications
6. Form handling with useForm(): Inertia's form helper — data binding, submission, error display, and progress indicators
7. Laravel Precognition + Inertia: live server-side validation as the user types — no custom API endpoint needed
8. Partial reloads: refreshing only specific props on a page without a full component remount
9. Lazy loading props: deferring expensive data until after the initial page load
10. Persistent layouts: keeping header, sidebar, and navigation mounted across page visits
11. Server-side rendering (SSR) with Inertia: rendering the first page load on the server for SEO and performance — Laravel + Node.js SSR setup
12. Error handling: 404, 403, 422, and 500 responses in an Inertia app — custom error pages
13. Progress indicators: the built-in NProgress integration and custom loading states
14. File uploads with Inertia: multipart form submission with progress tracking
15. Inertia testing: testing Inertia responses in PestPHP — asserting page components, props, and redirect behaviour

Week 2–3 — Phase 3: Vue 3 Composition API with TypeScript

Vue 3's Composition API with TypeScript is a fundamentally better model for building large applications than the Options API. This phase teaches it from the ground up — with Inertia.js as the rendering context throughout.

Vue 3 Composition API fundamentals:

1. Script Setup syntax: <script setup lang="ts"> — the canonical way to write Vue 3 components in 2025
2. Reactivity: ref(), reactive(), computed(), watch(), and watchEffect() — when to use each
3. TypeScript with Vue 3: typing props with defineProps<T>(), emits with defineEmits<T>(), and component refs with useTemplateRef()
4. Composables: extracting and reusing stateful logic — the Vue 3 equivalent of React hooks
5. Lifecycle hooks in setup(): onMounted, onUpdated, onUnmounted, and async setup patterns
6. provide/inject: dependency injection for deep component trees without prop drilling
7. Dynamic components and async components: lazy-loading heavy components on demand
8. Template refs: accessing DOM elements and child component instances with useTemplateRef()
9. Custom directives: building reusable DOM manipulation logic (click outside, infinite scroll, auto-focus)
10. Slots: default, named, and scoped slots — building flexible, composable UI components

State management:

1. Pinia: Vue's official state management library — stores, state, getters, and actions with full TypeScript inference
2. Pinia composables: combining composables with Pinia for modular, testable store logic
3. Pinia persistence: persisting store state to localStorage with pinia-plugin-persistedstate
4. When not to use Pinia: using composables and provide/inject for local or feature-scoped state

Routing, UI, and forms:

1. Inertia router as the navigation layer: no Vue Router needed — understanding the trade-off and what Inertia's router provides
2. VueUse: the essential Vue 3 composables library — useFetch, useStorage, useDebounceFn, useIntersectionObserver, and more
3. Form validation with Vee-Validate v4 and Zod: schema-based validation with TypeScript inference
4. UI component library: Shadcn-Vue (headless, unstyled, copy-paste components) vs PrimeVue vs Naive UI — trade-offs and when to use each
5. Tailwind CSS v4 with Vue: utility-first styling, component variants with cva(), and dark mode
6. Data tables: TanStack Table v8 for Vue — server-side sorting, filtering, and pagination against Laravel
7. Charts: Vue-ChartJS and ApexCharts Vue wrapper for dashboards and analytics
8. File upload UI: drag-and-drop with progress tracking, image preview, and multi-file handling
9. Internationalisation with Vue I18n: multi-language support in Vue components with Laravel locale backend

Testing Vue components:

1. Vitest: the Vite-native unit test runner for Vue components — fast, Jest-compatible
2. Vue Testing Library: testing components from the user's perspective — accessible queries and interaction simulation
3. Mocking Inertia in component tests: testing page components in isolation from the Inertia router

Week 3–4 — Phase 4: Advanced Laravel — Queues, Events, Broadcasting & Storage

Laravel's built-in ecosystem goes far beyond routing and Eloquent. This phase covers the features that separate simple Laravel apps from production-grade systems: asynchronous job processing, event-driven architecture, real-time features with WebSockets, and robust file handling.

Queues and background jobs:

1. Laravel queues architecture: jobs, workers, queues, connections, and drivers (database, Redis, SQS)
2. Writing jobs: the Job class, handle(), failed(), and retryUntil() — constructor injection via the container
3. Job chaining: Pipeline::send() and Bus::chain() for sequential job workflows
4. Job batching: Bus::batch() for parallel job execution with progress tracking and batch completion callbacks
5. Horizon: the Redis queue dashboard for Laravel — metrics, job throughput, failure monitoring, and worker auto-balancing
6. Queue middleware: rate limiting jobs, preventing duplicate jobs, and skipping jobs conditionally
7. Scheduled tasks: the Laravel scheduler with cron-based task definitions — artisan commands, closures, and external process scheduling

Events and listeners:

1. Laravel events and listeners: decoupling application logic with the event bus
2. Event discovery: automatic listener registration without manual EventServiceProvider entries
3. Queueable listeners: processing listeners asynchronously in the queue
4. Event subscribers: grouping related listeners in a single subscriber class
5. Model events vs domain events: when to use Eloquent observers and when to dispatch explicit events

Real-time broadcasting with Laravel Reverb:

1. Laravel Reverb: the first-party WebSocket server for Laravel — installation, configuration, and scaling
2. Broadcasting events: implementing the ShouldBroadcast interface, broadcastOn() channels, and broadcastWith() payload
3. Channel types: public channels, private channels (authenticated), and presence channels (membership)
4. Laravel Echo in Vue: the JavaScript client for receiving broadcasts — subscribing to channels and listening for events
5. Real-time notifications: broadcasting database notifications to authenticated users in real time
6. Presence channels for collaborative features: tracking which users are viewing a page simultaneously
7. Broadcasting with Redis and queue workers: ensuring broadcast events are processed reliably

Notifications and file storage:

1. Laravel notifications: multi-channel notifications (mail, database, Slack, SMS) from a single notification class
2. Mail with Laravel: Mailables, Markdown mail templates, queueable mail, and SMTP / Resend / Mailgun configuration
3. Laravel filesystem: the Storage facade, local disk, S3-compatible storage, and temporary signed URLs
4. Image processing: resizing, cropping, and optimising uploaded images with Spatie Media Library or Intervention Image
5. Spatie Media Library: associating files with Eloquent models — conversions, responsive images, and S3 storage

Week 4–5 — Phase 5: Architecture, Testing & Production Readiness

The final phase covers the architectural patterns that make Laravel applications maintainable at scale, a comprehensive testing strategy, and everything needed to run a Laravel application in production.

Architecture patterns:

1. Action classes: single-responsibility action objects for business logic — the Laravel way of applying the Single Responsibility Principle
2. Data Transfer Objects (DTOs) with Spatie Laravel Data: typed, validated data objects that flow from request to action to response
3. Repository pattern in Laravel: when it adds value and when it is unnecessary indirection over Eloquent
4. Service classes: grouping related business logic that spans multiple models
5. Value objects: implementing immutable, type-safe domain concepts (Money, Email, PhoneNumber) in PHP
6. Laravel modules with nwidart/laravel-modules: organising large applications into feature modules
7. Multi-tenancy with Spatie Laravel Multitenancy: single-database and multi-database tenant architectures
8. Caching strategy: Cache facade, cache tags, cache locks for preventing race conditions, and the remember() pattern
9. Query optimisation: identifying N+1 queries with Laravel Telescope, eager loading strategies, and database indexing guidance

Testing with PestPHP:

1. Feature tests: testing full HTTP request-response cycles against a real database with RefreshDatabase
2. Unit tests: testing individual classes, actions, and services in isolation
3. Testing authentication: actingAs(), assertAuthenticated(), and testing protected routes
4. Testing authorisation: assertForbidden() and policy-based authorisation tests
5. Testing queues: Queue::fake(), assertPushed(), and assertPushedOn()
6. Testing events and listeners: Event::fake() and assertDispatched()
7. Testing mail and notifications: Mail::fake() and Notification::fake()
8. Testing file uploads: Storage::fake() and assertExists()
9. Database factories in tests: creating test data with factory states and relationships
10. Architecture testing with PestPHP: enforcing that actions do not use Eloquent directly, controllers stay thin, and no debug functions reach production

Observability and performance:

1. Laravel Telescope: local development debugging — requests, queries, jobs, logs, cache, mail, and notifications in one dashboard
2. Laravel Pulse: the production monitoring dashboard — server metrics, queue throughput, slow queries, and user activity
3. Structured logging with Monolog: log channels, log stacks, and shipping logs to external services (Papertrail, Logtail)
4. Performance profiling: identifying slow queries, N+1 problems, and memory leaks with Clockwork and Debugbar
5. OPcache configuration: the single most impactful PHP performance tuning step for production

Security hardening:

1. CSRF protection: how Laravel's token system works and configuring it correctly for Inertia.js SPAs
2. Mass assignment protection: fillable vs guarded, and why unguarded() is dangerous
3. SQL injection prevention: Eloquent and the query builder parameterise queries automatically — when raw queries introduce risk
4. XSS prevention: Blade's automatic escaping, and safe HTML rendering in Vue with v-html
5. Security headers: Content-Security-Policy, HSTS, and X-Frame-Options via custom middleware
6. Rate limiting: Laravel's built-in rate limiter — per-route, per-user, and global throttling
7. Secrets management: .env in development, server environment variables in production, and integrating with Vault or cloud secret managers

Deployment:

1. Laravel deployment checklist: config:cache, route:cache, view:cache, event:cache, and optimise in production
2. Zero-downtime deployment with Laravel Envoyer or GitHub Actions deploy scripts
3. Docker for Laravel: multi-stage Dockerfile for PHP-FPM + Nginx, separate containers for queue workers and the scheduler
4. Docker Compose: full local stack — PHP-FPM, Nginx, PostgreSQL, Redis, Reverb, and Horizon
5. GitHub Actions CI/CD: running Pint, Larastan, Pest, and Vite build in a pipeline — deploying to server on merge
6. Laravel Forge: the official server provisioning and deployment tool — creating servers, sites, daemons, and SSL in minutes

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🔌 Optional Add-On Modules

(2 weeks each — additional fee per module. Can be taken individually or combined.)

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Add-On 1: AWS Deployment Track

Deploy Laravel applications across the AWS ecosystem — from simple EC2 setups to fully managed containerised deployments on ECS, with managed databases, queues, and file storage.

1. EC2 deployment: provisioning Ubuntu servers, installing PHP 8.3+, Nginx, and PHP-FPM for Laravel
2. ECS Fargate: containerised Laravel on managed container infrastructure — separate task definitions for web, queue worker, and scheduler containers
3. AWS RDS (PostgreSQL and MySQL): managed relational databases — connection configuration in Laravel, read replicas for scaling
4. ElastiCache (Redis): managed Redis for Laravel queues (Horizon), cache, and session storage
5. Amazon SQS: Laravel queue driver configuration for SQS — job visibility timeout, dead-letter queues, and FIFO queues
6. AWS S3: Laravel filesystem S3 driver — file uploads, temporary signed URLs, and CloudFront CDN for public assets
7. AWS SES: transactional email from Laravel using the SES mail driver
8. AWS Secrets Manager: fetching Laravel .env values from Secrets Manager at container startup
9. Application Load Balancer: distributing traffic across multiple Laravel containers with health checks
10. CloudFront: CDN for the Vite-compiled frontend assets — cache headers and invalidation on deploy
11. Infrastructure as Code with AWS CDK (TypeScript): provisioning the entire Laravel stack — ECS, RDS, ElastiCache, SQS, S3, and ALB
12. GitHub Actions CI/CD: build Docker image, push to ECR, and deploy new task definition to ECS on merge to main
13. CloudWatch: structured log ingestion from Laravel's Monolog, custom metrics, and alarms for queue depth and error rates

Add-On 2: Google Cloud Deployment Track

Deploy Laravel on Google Cloud Platform — with Cloud Run as the primary hosting platform for its serverless, scale-to-zero model that pairs well with containerised Laravel.

1. Cloud Run with Laravel: containerising PHP-FPM + Nginx for Cloud Run — handling the stateless execution model
2. Cloud Run Jobs: running Laravel queue workers and the scheduler as Cloud Run Jobs
3. Cloud SQL (PostgreSQL and MySQL): managed databases with Cloud SQL Auth Proxy for secure connection from Cloud Run
4. Memorystore (Redis): managed Redis for Laravel queues and caching
5. Cloud Storage: Laravel filesystem driver for Google Cloud Storage — file uploads and signed URLs
6. Cloud Tasks: pushing Laravel jobs to Cloud Tasks as an alternative to Redis queues for serverless environments
7. Cloud Pub/Sub: event-driven messaging for Laravel applications on GCP
8. Secret Manager: loading Laravel .env configuration from GCP Secret Manager
9. Artifact Registry: storing Laravel Docker images
10. Cloud Build: CI/CD pipeline — build, test, containerise, and deploy to Cloud Run
11. Terraform on GCP: provisioning Cloud Run, Cloud SQL, Memorystore, and networking
12. Cloud Monitoring: structured log ingestion from Laravel, custom metrics, and uptime checks

Add-On 3: Azure Deployment Track

Deploy Laravel on Microsoft Azure — relevant for teams working in Microsoft-ecosystem enterprise environments or clients standardised on Azure.

1. Azure App Service for PHP: the simplest Azure deployment for Laravel — deployment slots and blue/green releases
2. Azure Container Apps: serverless container hosting for Dockerised Laravel — separate containers for web, workers, and scheduler
3. Azure Database for MySQL and PostgreSQL: managed databases for Laravel
4. Azure Cache for Redis: managed Redis for Horizon queues, Laravel cache, and sessions
5. Azure Service Bus: Laravel queue driver for Azure Service Bus — queues and topics
6. Azure Blob Storage: Laravel filesystem driver for Azure Blob — file uploads and CDN delivery via Azure CDN
7. Azure Communication Services: sending transactional email from Laravel via Azure's email service
8. Azure Key Vault: secrets management for Laravel configuration in production
9. Azure Container Registry (ACR): building and storing Laravel Docker images
10. Infrastructure with Bicep: provisioning Container Apps, databases, Redis, and storage declaratively
11. Azure DevOps Pipelines: CI/CD for Laravel — Pint, Larastan, Pest, Vite build, Docker push, and deploy
12. Azure Monitor: log ingestion from Laravel Monolog, application map, and performance monitoring

Add-On 4: SaaS & Multi-Tenancy Track

Laravel is one of the most productive frameworks for building SaaS products — and this add-on covers everything needed to turn a Laravel application into a multi-tenant SaaS with subscriptions, billing, and tenant isolation. This is one of the most commercially valuable add-ons for freelancers and product engineers.

1. SaaS architecture patterns: single-database multi-tenancy vs separate databases — trade-offs for different scales
2. Spatie Laravel Multitenancy: the leading multi-tenancy package for Laravel — tenant identification, scoping, and database switching
3. Tenant-aware queues: ensuring background jobs run in the correct tenant context
4. Tenant-aware caching: isolating cache keys per tenant
5. Subdomain routing: identifying tenants by subdomain — wildcard DNS and Laravel routing configuration
6. Laravel Cashier (Stripe): subscription billing — plans, trials, invoices, payment methods, and webhook handling
7. Subscription plans and feature gating: restricting features based on the tenant's current plan
8. Stripe webhooks in Laravel: handling subscription created, payment failed, and cancellation events reliably with idempotency
9. Usage-based billing: tracking and billing for metered features (API calls, storage, seats)
10. Laravel Spark: the official Laravel SaaS starter kit — understanding its structure and extending it
11. Onboarding flows: multi-step registration, team creation, and initial configuration with Inertia.js
12. Impersonation: allowing support staff to log in as a tenant user for debugging — with full audit trail
13. Tenant admin dashboard: system-wide metrics, tenant management, and billing overview using Laravel Pulse
14. SaaS email flows: welcome emails, trial expiry warnings, payment failure dunning sequences with Laravel Notifications

Add-On 5: AI Integration Track

Integrate AI capabilities directly into Laravel applications — from calling LLM APIs and building RAG pipelines to automating content generation and powering intelligent search. PHP has mature HTTP clients and Laravel's queue system makes it ideal for background AI processing at scale.

1. Calling LLM APIs from Laravel: OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google Gemini via the openai-php/laravel package and direct HTTP clients
2. openai-php/laravel: the official OpenAI PHP SDK with Laravel integration — facades, config, and streaming
3. Streaming LLM responses: streaming token-by-token output from Laravel to the Vue frontend via Server-Sent Events and Laravel's StreamedResponse
4. Structured JSON output from LLMs: parsing model responses into typed PHP DTOs with Spatie Laravel Data
5. Queue-based AI processing: offloading LLM API calls to Laravel queues — non-blocking AI features for web requests
6. Embeddings in Laravel: generating text embeddings via the OpenAI Embeddings API from PHP
7. pgvector with Laravel: storing and querying vector embeddings in PostgreSQL using Eloquent — Laravel pgvector package
8. Building a RAG pipeline in Laravel: document ingestion, chunking, embedding generation, pgvector storage, and retrieval — all as Laravel jobs and services
9. Qdrant PHP client: integrating a dedicated vector database with Laravel for larger-scale retrieval
10. LLM prompt management in Laravel: versioned Blade-style prompt templates with injected context
11. AI-powered search: replacing Laravel Scout's keyword search with semantic vector search
12. Rate limiting and cost tracking: per-user token budgets, spend monitoring, and caching LLM responses with Laravel Cache
13. Content generation pipelines: queue-driven pipelines that generate, review, and publish AI content with human approval steps
14. AI feature testing: mocking LLM API responses in PestPHP feature tests for deterministic, fast test suites

Add-On 6: Next.js Frontend Track (Inertia.js / Vue Alternative)

For Laravel backends that need to serve a standalone Next.js frontend — decoupling the frontend from the Inertia.js monolith for teams that require separate frontend deployment, a public API, or a React-based frontend alongside a Laravel API backend.

1. Laravel API mode: transitioning from Inertia.js to a pure Laravel REST API — sanctum SPA authentication, API resources, and JSON responses
2. Laravel API Resources: transforming Eloquent models into consistent JSON responses — resource classes, resource collections, and conditional attributes
3. Next.js 15 App Router: server components, client components, layouts, and streaming
4. TypeScript API client generation from Laravel API documentation using openapi-typescript or manually typed clients
5. NextAuth.js v5 with Laravel Sanctum: session-based SPA authentication from Next.js to Laravel
6. TanStack Query: data fetching, caching, and optimistic updates against the Laravel API
7. Real-time with Laravel Echo in Next.js: connecting to Laravel Reverb WebSocket server from a Next.js client component
8. Form handling: React Hook Form with Zod, mirroring Laravel Form Request validation rules
9. Tailwind CSS v4 and shadcn/ui: building accessible, composable UI components
10. Next.js deployment on Vercel: environment configuration, preview deployments, and connecting to the Laravel API

📅 Schedule & Timings

Choose one group only based on your availability. Max 5 candidates per group to ensure individual attention and hands-on support.

Weekday Groups:

• Group 1: Mon–Wed, 10 AM – 1 PM
• Group 2: Mon–Wed, 4 PM – 7 PM

Weekend Groups:

• Group 3: Sat & Sun, 10 AM – 2 PM
• Group 4: Sat & Sun, 4 PM – 8 PM

📍 Location: In-house training in Islamabad
📱 Online option may be arranged for out-of-city participants

🛠️ Core Tools & Technologies

• Backend: PHP 8.3+, Laravel 11, Artisan CLI, Laravel Breeze, Laravel Sanctum
• ORM & Database: Eloquent ORM, Laravel Query Builder, Migrations, Factories, PostgreSQL (primary), MySQL
• Architecture: Spatie Laravel Data, Spatie Laravel Permission, Spatie Media Library, Action classes
• Queues & Jobs: Laravel Queues (Redis driver), Laravel Horizon, Job Batching, Scheduler
• Real-time: Laravel Reverb (WebSockets), Laravel Echo, Laravel Broadcasting
• Mail & Notifications: Laravel Mail (Resend/SMTP), Laravel Notifications, Laravel Pulse
• Frontend: Vue 3, Composition API, TypeScript, Inertia.js, Pinia, Vee-Validate + Zod, Tailwind CSS v4, Vite
• Testing: PestPHP, Vitest, Vue Testing Library, Larastan, Laravel Telescope
• DevOps: Docker (PHP-FPM + Nginx), Docker Compose, GitHub Actions, Laravel Forge
• Code Quality: Laravel Pint, Larastan (PHPStan level 8)

✅ Prerequisites

• Basic PHP knowledge (variables, functions, arrays, OOP fundamentals)
• Familiar with HTML, CSS, and basic JavaScript
• Understanding of how web applications and HTTP work
• No prior Laravel or Vue experience required
• No prior TypeScript experience required

🎯 Who This Is For

• PHP developers who want to move from procedural or legacy code to modern Laravel
• Developers transitioning from WordPress, CodeIgniter, or older Laravel versions to Laravel 11
• Freelancers and agency developers who want to build SaaS products and client applications faster
• Engineers targeting remote Laravel roles or building their own products
• Full-stack developers who want the productivity of a monolith with the UX of a modern SPA

💳 Course Fee & Booking

• ⌛ Core Program Duration: 5 Weeks
• ➕ Each Add-On Module: 2 additional weeks (additional fee per module)
• 📦 Available Add-Ons: AWS Deployment · Google Cloud · Azure · SaaS & Multi-Tenancy · AI Integration · Next.js Frontend Alternative
• 🔒 Seats: 5 only per group

👉 Click here to book via WhatsApp