Livewire Development Tutorials, Guides & Insights

   Livewire.on('buttonClicked', () => {
       console.log('Button was clicked!');
   });

• Emit without Reloading the Whole Page: Use Livewire emit to target specific parts of the application instead of refreshing the entire page.
• Combine PHP and JS Events: Use $emit in PHP and Livewire.emit in JS to create seamless interactions between backend and frontend.
• Browser Event Dispatching: Use dispatchBrowserEvent in PHP to trigger JS behavior without needing heavy front-end frameworks.

• Use your browser’s developer tools to inspect the DOM and check for any JavaScript errors.
• Check the console output from the onChange callback to verify that content changes are being captured.

Congratulations! You’ve successfully integrated a WYSIWYG editor with Laravel Livewire, enabling real-time content synchronization between the editor and your Livewire component. This setup is particularly useful for building rich text editing features in your applications, allowing you to maintain a seamless user experience without full page reloads.

<div>
    <!-- Search Input -->
    <input type="text" placeholder="Search posts..." wire:model="query" class="border rounded p-2 w-full">

    <!-- Search Results -->
    @if(!empty($posts))
        <ul class="mt-4">
            @foreach($posts as $post)
                <li class="p-2 border-b">{{ $post->title }}</li>
            @endforeach
        </ul>
    @elseif(strlen($query) > 0)
        <p class="mt-4 text-gray-500">No results found for "{{ $query }}".</p>
    @endif
</div>

Ensure your Livewire component is properly routed. Add the following to your web.php file:

Run the following command to generate a Livewire component:

php artisan make:livewire DynamicForm

We'll create a system to open and close modals using Livewire and JavaScript by dispatching custom events.

Create a Livewire component, or use an existing one where you want to manage modals.