Medium_JS is a curated collection of insights and tutorials on JavaScript development, designed to help developers stay informed and inspired in the ever-evolving world of web development. By featuring a selection of high-quality articles, tutorials, and expert opinions from the JavaScript community, Medium_JS offers  guidance on mastering JavaScript language features, exploring modern frameworks and libraries, and solving common development challenges. Whether you're a frontend developer, a full-stack engineer, or an aspiring JavaScript enthusiast, Medium_JS provides a  knowledge and resources to fuel your JavaScript journey.

Medium

Identifies five common anti-patterns in Laravel exception handling that lead to production issues: blind catching of all exceptions, empty catch blocks, logging without context, transaction abuse, and controller bloat. Provides specific fixes including targeted exception catching, contextual logging, proper transaction scoping, and centralized exception handling through Laravel's global exception handler.

Stop Writing Try/Catch Like This in Laravel

Welcome to Laravel Dev! It's a cozy corner for all things Laravel. Share, learn, and explore the Laravel universe. Upvote or downvote, after reading, it's essential

Laravel Dev

<p>This is standard advice for writing try/catch in any language.
If you’re gonna use a “try”… then you damn well be logging your errors in the “catch” and make sure it performs a default behavior so later code doesn’t error because the try failed. And if it can output a nice “uh oh” to the user, that’s great too.</p>
<p>Instead, devs everywhere just learn to put everything in a try/catch and just let it fail silently so the application “doesn’t break” which in turn makes their crap code a total joy to debug when the owner finally decides to address the real problems some time in the future and hires me.</p>
