August 5, 2025 — Designing PDFs that look great is a hassle. There are very few apps that do it right. Automating PDF generation from those good designs is even harder.

July 15, 2025 — As every year, we will have the new version of PHP this year too, which is PHP 8.5. It’s the minor version in the PHP 8 line, and the version will be released later this year. Let’s discuss everything that has been added in PHP 8.5 so far.

July 5, 2025 — When writing functions or methods in PHP, we often return values that are crucial for the caller to handle. Usually, those returned values need to be consumed. Check the following example.

June 26, 2025 — Themes in Shopify can only take your Shopify store so far. They work—until they don’t. You will run into walls once you want full control over UX, performance, and creative freedom. That’s where shopify headless commerce steps into the spotlight.

June 15, 2025 — Icons play a crucial role in web design, enhancing user experience and visual appeal. While there are numerous free resources available, sometimes investing in high-quality, premium SVG icon sets can be worth it for their unique styles and extensive libraries.

May 29, 2025 — CSS is kinda-sorta becoming a true “programming language” with each passing day. With the introduction of new features like CSS variables, the calc() function, The pseudo-classes like :has() and :is(), and the ever versatile @media queries, CSS is making it easier to write complex styles and layouts.

May 21, 2025 — PHP 8.5 is set to introduce a new operator called the pipe operator (|>). This operator allows you to pass the result of one expression as an argument to another expression, making your code cleaner and more readable.

May 4, 2025 — About only 2-3 years ago, if you wanted to install PHP on your system, you had to go through a long and tedious process of downloading the source code, compiling it, and then installing it.

May 2, 2025 — Today, if you want to get the first or last element of an array in PHP effectively, you can use the reset() and end() functions respectively.

April 16, 2025 — When you cache a value in Laravel, it’s stored in the cache store (like Redis, Memcached, etc.) and can be retrieved later. This is great since it prevents expensive operations like database queries or API calls.