As of the writing of this, Laravel Jetstream doesn’t allow you to invite users who are not already registered. See GitHib issue #228 for more details.
Here’s how I did it.
- First, create all the files needed for an Invitation model.
$ php artisan make:model -a Invitation
The Invitation model will be attached to a User (the one who is sending the invite) and a Team. It will also use Jetstream’s built-in role feature.
2. Next, edit migration file: create_invitations_table.php
<?phpuse Illuminate\Database\Migrations\Migration;
use Illuminate\Database\Schema\Blueprint;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Schema;class CreateInvitationsTable extends Migration { /** * Run the migrations. * * @return…
UPDATE: After building this, I learned more about InertiaJS and realized it’s very similar (plus, it’s way more popular/supported). I’d recommend checking it out. 😉
This all began after reading this article which questions the usage of single-page applications (SPAs) and APIs for the modern web:
Read that 👆🏾 (and a popular response), if you want.
As I read, I realized that writing APIs for SPAs isn’t very fun. Like when I need five or more API endpoints on the backend with all their associated actions and mutations for state management on the frontend—all for just one page!
Is there…
I actually launched a startup from scratch in 24 hours! I learned (more than) a few things along the way, and I’d love to share them with you!
But, before we go any further, I have to answer the two questions I’m sure most of you (including my own wife) are wanting to ask…
Why on earth would you even attempt to launch a startup in 24 hours?!
Passion
I love helping people build amazing websites and applications. One thing I pride myself on is being able to prioritize what’s most important and launch the thing. …
And What I Plan To Do Better in Round 3
TL;DR:
- Protect your time by keeping your project simple.
Just because you know how to use the latest, flashy techniques doesn’t mean it won’t eat your time. - Protect your time by knowing the project objectives.
It’s fun to dream about (and tell clients that you can make) amazing things, but consider purposefully refining your list of new adventures (aka “features”). - Protect client satisfaction (and yours) by keeping clear expectations throughout the project. …
Kevin Kirchner
Passionately empowering people and their ideas to reach their full potential through design, internet technology, and marketing
