Laravel blade
directives and php helpers
for server side rendered content, based on browser window size WITHOUT css.
An example to show the purpose of this package:
<?php
if(windowXs() || mobileDevice()) {
//execute a tiny Eloquent query and return a minimalistic view
}
if(window2xl()) {
//execute a huge Eloquent query and return a gigantic view
}
- php 8
- Laravel 8
- IE11 not supported, (but you can update the blade component yourself :).
There is a Livewire version of this package. Link >>>
The main purpose of this package is not to avoid duplicated html, but to avoid unnecessary server side code execution, just to render content that will never be seen.
- Vanilla JS syncs the browsers inner
width
andheight
, in realtime (debounced 750ms), when the browser window is resized. - The corresponding Laravel controller will store the values to the Laravel
Session
. - The package has a
config/breakpoints
file where you set your breakpoints - The package provides multiple
@blade
directives and Laravelhelpers()
- You have access to the browser window width/height via
session('windowW')
andsession('windowH')
- You can change the config dynamically with Laravel
Config::set(...)
- The route is throttling the request
15:1
. (The route is:/update-laravel-window-size
)
It's important to understand the difference between the server side rendered breakpoints, that this package provides, and css media queries.
When using css, the content of the page will update in realtime as the user resizes the window, whereas this package debounces a network request and updates the page on the next page request.
It's important that you place the <x-window-size::save-to-session />
at first point of contact with the user, for your application to look its best. I have it in my app.blade.php
and on the login
/register
pages.
composer require tanthammar/laravel-window-size
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=laravel-window-size
The default settings are based on TailwindCSS breakpoints
'window-width' => [
// 0 = undefined|false
// @windowXs (>= 1px && < Sm)
'Sm' => 640, // => @windowSm (>= 640px && < Md)
'Md' => 768, // => @windowMd (>= 768px && < Lg)
'Lg' => 1024, // => @windowLg (>= 1024px && < Xl)
'Xl' => 1280, // => @windowXl (>= 1280px && < 2xl)
'2xl' => 1536, // => @window2xl (>= 1536px)
],
- Add this to all layouts where you want to keep track of the browser window size.
- You will have access to the browser window width/height via
session('windowW')
andsession('windowH')
Example: app.blade.php
<x-window-size::save-to-session />
@elsif..., @else..., @end..., @unless... and @endif works with all the directives. Explanation in Laravel docs.
//Browser width, with example values
@windowWidthLessThan(400)
@windowWidthGreaterThan(399)
@windowWidthBetween(400, 1500)
//Browser height, with example values
@windowHeightLessThan(500)
@windowHeightGreaterThan(499)
@windowHeightBetween(400, 900)
//Breakpoints based on config values
@windowXs()
@windowSm()
@windowMd()
@windowLg()
@windowXl()
@window2xl()
Example
@windowXs()
<div>This window is extra small</div>
@endif
@window2xl()
<div>This window is very large</div>
@endif
Same name as Blade directives
//Mobile device detection based on request header.
mobileDevice()
//Browser width, with example values
windowWidthLessThan(400)
windowWidthGreaterThan(399)
windowWidthBetween(400, 1500)
//Browser height, with example values
windowHeightLessThan(500)
windowHeightGreaterThan(499)
windowHeightBetween(400, 900)
//Breakpoints based on config values
windowXs()
windowSm()
windowMd()
windowLg()
windowXl()
window2xl()
Example php
if(windowXs()) {
//execute a tiny Eloquent query and return a minimalistic view
}
if(window2xl()) {
//execute a huge Eloquent query and return a gigantic view
}
Add this to any blade view to test the blade directives
<x-window-size::test-windowsize />
- 🔗 Please 💗 sponsor me if you like my work.
Please see CHANGELOG for more information what has changed recently.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.