Having just one programming language for both client and server can lead to confusion. Each environment is different, which can cause tricky bugs that are not related to syntax.
Using different languages for front-end and back-end helps clarify where problems are happening. If you see PHP in your code, you know it's server-side, which makes organization easier.
Learning multiple languages is not too hard for beginners and helps them understand programming better. Different languages often bring their own strengths, like better frameworks or performance.
It's okay to keep some business logic in your controllers as long as things stay organized. This can make your code easier to understand.
You don't always need to extract code right away. Sometimes, it's better to wait and see how often you really need that logic in other places.
Be careful about making things too complex too soon. It's important to separate domain logic from HTTP requests but also stay flexible for future changes.
There's a new way to build forms in Inertia and Vue that doesn't need extra JavaScript. This makes creating forms easier and more efficient.
With the new Inertia Form Components, you can set up forms quickly using just components. This simplifies how you structure your code.
By using the new components, developers can avoid handling error messages directly in the form setup. It streamlines the process of creating user-friendly forms.
The app faced an issue with CSV imports that resulted in unexpected 500 errors. It turned out that the problem was linked to the handling of UTF-8 encoding in the JSON responses.
Initially, the error seemed to come from how the request or CSV was processed, but a deeper look revealed that the data was not the issue; the request was actually successful.
The solution involved adding a UTF-8 check to ensure all rows in the CSV were correctly formatted. This helps prevent similar issues in the future, but there’s some concern about its impact on performance.