@yield() vs @section @show

replied 9 years ago

Using just @yield() you wont be able to have a default content.

Using @section()..@show you'll be able to have a default content and you can do stuff like

<title>
@section('title')
Laravel
@show
</title>

Then on one of your views you can do the following

@section('title')
@_parent (remove the _, the forum removes the whole call for some weird reason)
:: Some page
@stop

Which will result on

<title>
Laravel :: Some Page
</title>

Notice the @_parent you can position it before or after the content and it will inherit your default content, if you don't use @_parent the default will be completely replaced.

Hope it helps.

Last updated 1 year ago.

0

sergeymiracle

replied 9 years ago

@yield('some_section') actually creates a section in master layout.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang='en'>
    <head>
        <meta name='viewport' content='width=device-width, initial-scale=1'>
        <title>@yield('title') | User Admin</title>
        <link rel='stylesheet' href=bootstrap.min.css'>
    </head>
    <body>
        <div class='container-fluid'>
            <div class='row'>
                @yield('content')
            </div>
        </div>
    </body>
</html>

@section('some_section') makes it work in general template, which extends master @extends('master_layout')

@extends('layouts.master')
 
@section('title')

 Login

 @stop

 
@section('content')
 
<div>
 content
</div>
 
@stop

This way u have full control over your html output.

Last updated 1 year ago.

0

heihachi88

replied 9 years ago

Solution

brunogaspar said:

Using just @yield() you wont be able to have a default content.

Using @section()..@show you'll be able to have a default content and you can do stuff like
<title>
@section('title')
Laravel
@show
</title>
Then on one of your views you can do the following
@section('title')
@_parent (remove the _, the forum removes the whole call for some weird reason)
:: Some page
@stop
Which will result on
<title>
Laravel :: Some Page
</title>
Notice the @_parent you can position it before or after the content and it will inherit your default content, if you don't use @_parent the default will be completely replaced.

Hope it helps.

With @yield i am able to have default content:

@yield('section', 'default value')

I have figured out myself:

show is used in case if you need to use parent and append content to a parent.

Last updated 1 year ago.

0

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