A comprehensive talk about design patterns in Laravel, focusing on three key patterns: Singleton, Observer, and Bridge. The speaker explains each pattern using real-world analogies (like pizza-making) and shows how Laravel implements them differently from traditional PHP implementations. The talk demonstrates how Laravel uses these patterns in its core functionality, including service containers, event systems, and database migrations.

A talk by Christoph Rumpel about demystifying core Laravel concepts. He explains how the request lifecycle works, explores facades and their implementation, and dives into Eloquent's inner workings. The talk aims to help developers better understand Laravel's 'magic' by examining the framework's core components and implementation details.

A technical talk about software design patterns used in Laravel framework. The speaker covers several key design patterns including Iterators, Observers, Singletons, Facades, and Decorators, explaining how they are implemented in Laravel and their practical applications. The talk includes detailed explanations of each pattern's structure, purpose, and real-world examples from Laravel's codebase.

This talk focuses on design patterns in Laravel, particularly exploring the Factory Pattern, Builder Pattern, Strategy Pattern and Provider Pattern. The speaker uses a pizza ordering system as a practical example to demonstrate how these patterns can work together to create maintainable, flexible code. The talk includes concrete examples of implementing these patterns in Laravel applications and explains how they can be used to extend framework functionality.

David Hemphill gives a talk about creative ways to use and reuse Laravel's built-in components for solving common development problems. He shares approaches for handling front-end filtering, database testing, data access patterns, and model scheduling by leveraging existing Laravel features like pipelines, database seeders, form requests, and the scheduler rather than reaching for third-party packages.