Install the Magento 2 step by steps fully tutorial with customize

 

Magento 2

 

 

When you install the Magento 2 then visit 1^st Dashboard

 

1^st You will see this structure

 

This is landing page.

•      When you will be login admin panel then you visit Dashboard.

•      Then you will run these command then your project is running smoothly.

•       Go to Magento root directory run command.

php bin/magento cache:clean

php bin/magento cache:flush

  3. ENABLE MAGENTO 2 CACHE 

In order to Enable Cache, you need to follow these instructions: 

•     Go to System

•     Access Cache Management 

•     Enable the required cache types

 

After these steps visit next tab option “STORES”

Stores:

        This store has multiple option which is given below.

•        Setting

•        Currency

•        Inventory

•        Attributes

•        Taxes

 

1.Setting: you can set your site by one clicks like which country sell your product, location, store name, url, set base url, default pages, layouts, cookies setting, session validation, currency setup by api, contact, content management, google map api setting, default column grid, product fields auto generation, storefront, product review, product alerts run settings, product image placeholder, video, price, catalog search, search engine optimization, category top navigation, downloadable product option, date time customer option, security customer , sales yotpo ,account ,chart ,services etc.

Setting has main 4 categories.

        1.All Stores 2. Configuration 3. Term & Conditions

        4.Order Status

 

1.All Stores:  if you visit then you will see this dialog box.

       

 

           It is very simple if you want to add your website store different url then you can set your website here.

 

2. Configuration: This is very important part of Magento you can set your website here 60%. So it is very important and multiple tools are here so learn very carefully.

 

You can set your website frontend, seo, price, product listing many more.

We can understand very easily way. Simple steps, don’t take hyperness.

This is Configuration dialog box. You can see this pick.

 

We discuss all steps of configuration because it is very important.

You will see 9 tab in configuration image. We discuss step by step.

General:  General is a tab of configuration. You can understand by this pick.

 

 

       

General has 5 steps

          1.Country Options

          2.State Options

          3.Local Options

          4.Store Information

 

          5.Single-Store Mode

         

We explain all general steps.

•      Country Options: you can set you country according to your product. If you want to sell some country then you can set by country like, USA, India, UAE, Austria, New zee land, etc. if you want to sell all product word wide then you can select all country.

•       State Option: Like country option. You can select you state according to your need.

•       Local Option: you can set your local zone.

•       Store Information: you can save your store information like name, phone number, country, zip-code, address etc.

Don’t use last step because when you have multiple store then you will use.

 

 

Web has 9 steps

          1.Url Options

          2. Search Engine Optimization

          3.Base Urls

          4.Base Url Secure

          5.Default Page

          6.Default Layouts

          7.Default Cookies Setting

          8.Session Validation Settings

9.Browser Capabilities Detection

 

 

We explain all Web steps.

 

 

 

Q. When Category not show in frontend

php bin/magento indexer:reindex
php bin/magento cache:clean
php bin/magento cache:flush

base url refresh after show the category.

         

 

 

 

Q. Theme Installation & Setup

1. Open xampp & open-shell then copy your theme only two file

    1. App

    2. bin

Open shell and paste it

          php bin/magento setup:upgrade

          php bin/magento setup:static-content:deploy

          php bin/magento cache:clean

 

Q. After installation your css and js not working

 

Use this command then your css & js work…

php bin/magento setup:static-content:deploy -f

Q. The stock item was unable to be saved 

 

1^st. you check your elastic search are running or not if not running then your product will not be save and no any updation.

 

 

Magento Add Store Information

 

 

How to create tax rule?

•        If you want to create tax then flow these rule

1. Tax Rate

2. Customer Tax Class

3. Product Tax Class

 

 

Tax rate : according to country or state tax %.

Customer Tax Class: According to Whole Seller or Retailer

Product Tax Class : According to Goods

 

Currency Setup , Rate and Simbols

 

Here two steps currency setup

1^st.

Stores:

          Configuration

             ->General

                      ->Web

                                ->Currency page

 

 

2^nd

        Stores :

->Currency rate

->Currency Simbol

 

You can set rate of currency for exp.

$USD  = 1   INR = 74  A$ = 1.4

 

If you has not any rate key or you have not buy any rate changer software like fix , yahoo etc.

Then you can change the rate according country,

Let’s start. You have 1 product Rs.300 and you want to sell in USA then how to fix the rate then you will use currency setup.

So like you can fix your rate according to country.

 

 

You can understand by image.

 

Here are two image 1^st One dollar is equal to indian Rs. 75.27 and

2^nd is $1 = Australian Dollar rate: 53.24

But our product amount is fix INR Rupees.

 

 

                                Or

 

Here you can easily understand $1 rate is Aud = INR = USD .

 

 

Product sell in india

 

 

Product sell in USA with out tax.

 

Product Sell in Australia with tax.

 

 

Here You can calculate by rate 74.8000

                A$ = 1.4

                $ = 1

 

I hope you should be learn very easily.

 

 

 

Setup and Configuration of Payment Method

 

 

Stores:

                Configuration

                   -> Sale

                                  -> Payment Method

                                                   ->Payment page

 

You can set here payment method and priority of which method will be show 1^st .

Like : Amazone, Google pay, Razorpay, COD, etc.

 

 

 

Q. Setup and Configuration of Shipping Method

 

 

 

 

Q. Setup Multi Stores?

 

1.   1^st We create a category Exmp. “Grocery”

2.  Then visit store menu and click All Stores

 

 

 

 

       

3.  After Open a page of Store

 

 

 

You will see three steps

1. Create Store View

2. Create store

3. Create Website

 

Then you will click create store

And make store according to your category “Grocery”

 

You can understand by this image.

 

After create you store then show this type of page

 

 

 

Then you will create “create store view “ page…

When you will click the button then open a page like this.. you can check image

 

 

 

Here you will select your root category 1^st then fill according to your store…

You can check image …

 

 

Then visit store->Configuration

 

Open Configuration page

 

 

Then Go to general tab and click web tab it is very important.

 

 

You will see under url options NO then you should Yes. Here is completed your task.

Your multistore is created…

 

Run command

php bin/magento indexer:reindex

 

Then Open the frontend and reload then you will see in bottom check the images..

 

You will see the grocery in bottom menu.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Q. Change Multistore theme or Set Multi Store Theme

 

 

 

Read More

Use Laravel GeoIP to Determine Users’ Geographical Location

 

I recently needed a geographical check of users to determine default locales and currencies of users. The torann/geoip package by Daniel Stainback fit the bill nicely to provide GeoIP for Laravel 5 applications.

The Laravel GeoIP package supports a few services, including ip-api.com by default, a downloadable Maxmind Database, and the Maxmind API. You can also add a custom service easily through the configuration.

The basic usage of this package is calling the geoip() helper, optionally passing an IP address. The following is an example location object that is returned based on IP location:

\Torann\GeoIP\Location {

    #attributes:array [

        'ip'           => '232.223.11.11',

        'iso_code'     => 'US',

        'country'      => 'United States',

        'city'         => 'New Haven',

        'state'        => 'CT',

        'state_name'   => 'Connecticut',

        'postal_code'  => '06510',

        'lat'          => 41.28,

        'lon'          => -72.88,

        'timezone'     => 'America/New_York',

        'continent'    => 'NA',

        'currency'     => 'USD',

        'default'      => false,

    ]

}

As you can see, the Location object has some geo-specific data that is helpful in determining the currency of the user, his or her timezone, and country ISO code.

A configurable fallback location is also available in case the location is not found, and the default parameter will be set to true. You can override the default configuration, which looks like this:

'default_location' => [

    'ip' => '127.0.0.0',

    'iso_code' => 'US',

    'country' => 'United States',

    'city' => 'New Haven',

    'state' => 'CT',

    'state_name' => 'Connecticut',

    'postal_code' => '06510',

    'lat' => 41.31,

    'lon' => -72.92,

    'timezone' => 'America/New_York',

    'continent' => 'NA',

    'default' => true,

    'currency' => 'USD',

],

Check out the package source code on the official GitHub repository, and the documentation to help you get started.

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A Stand-Alone Laravel Slack Package

 

The gpressutto5/laravel-slack composer package is a Slack notification library for Laravel 5.5 by Guilherme Pressutto:

Slack notification for Laravel as it should be. Easy, fast, simple and highly testable. Since it uses On-Demand Notifications, it requires Laravel 5.5 or higher.

You can install this dependency in your Laravel >= 5.5 application with the following:

composer require gpressutto5/laravel-slack

You can publish the configuration file with:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Pressutto\LaravelSlack\ServiceProvider"

You will also need to configure an incoming webhook integration for your Slack team.

Basic Usage

Here’s an example of the API interface for the provided Slack service that ships with this package:

// Send a message to a channel

\Slack::to('#finance')->send('Hey, finance channel! A new order was created just now!');

// Send message to users

\Slack::to(['@zoe', '@amy', '@mia'])

    ->send('Here is an example message sent to multiple users');

You can mix it up sending a message to both users and channels at the same time:

\Slack::to('#support', '@bill', '#dev')

    ->send(':thinking_face:');

You can even send to a user by passing an Eloquent model that has a slack_channel property, or you can provide an accessor method:

class User extends Model

{

    public function getSlackChannelAttribute(): string

    {

        return $this->attributes['my_custom_slack_channel_column'];

    }

}

\Slack::to(User::where('verified', true))

    ->send('Sending message to all verified users!');

Here’s a reference to all the configuration values at the time of writing:

<?php

return [

    'slack_webhook_url' => env('SLACK_WEBHOOK_URL', ''),

    'default_channel' => '#general',

    'application_name' => env('APP_NAME', null),

    'application_image' => null,

];

Testing

You can easily mock the Slack service by calling Slack::fake() and messages will not be sent to Slack but will be stored in an array. The package ships with some testing helper methods to aid your tests, for example:

Slack::assertSent(function (SlackMessage $message) {

    return $message->content === 'fake';

});

Slack::assertSentCount(3);

Learn More

Check out the official GitHub repository and the readme to learn more about this package, including how to write tests for the functionality provided by this package.

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Laravel View Components Package

 

We featured View Components in Laravel, written by Jeff Ochoa, as an alternative approach to View Composers.

Inspired by Jeff’s article, Sebastian De Deyne of Spatie created a Laravel package that brings the concept of a View Component to Laravel applications. The package headline is: “A better way to connect data with view rendering in Laravel.”

One of the nice things about this approach over using view composers, is that view components help organize logic and data tied to a view in one place:

The benefit over view composers is that data and rendering logic are explicitly tied together in components instead of being connected afterwards. They also allow you to seamlessly combine properties and dependency injection.

Overview

The overall concept of a view component, is using the @render directive in a template. For example:

@render(App\Http\ViewComponents\NavigationComponent::class, ['backgroundColor' => 'black'])

The first argument in the @render directive ties back to a class that implements the HtmlAble contract. For example, the following component is from the package’s readme:

namespace App\Http\ViewComponents;

use Illuminate\Http\Request;

use Illuminate\Contracts\Support\Htmlable;

class NavigationComponent implements Htmlable

{

    /** \Illuminate\Http\Request */

    private $request;

    /** @var string */

    private $backgroundColor;

    public function __construct(Request $request, string $backgroundColor)

    {

        $this->request = $request;

        $this->backgroundColor = $backgroundColor;

    }

    public function toHtml(): string

    {

        return view('components.navigation', [

            'activeUrl' => $this->request->url(),

            'backgroundColor' => $this->backgroundColor,

        ]);

    }

}

Rendering

You can render view components by referencing the component’s fully qualified name (as seen above), or a string class name:

@render('navigationComponent', ['backgroundColor' => 'black'])

Since the component can be anything that implements the HtmlAble contract, you are not required to only using blade views to render components. Check the package’s readme for an example of wrapping an HTML package in a component.

Learn More

Check out the GitHub project to learn more about using this package. I’d also encourage you to read the original post on view components in Laravel that inspired this package.

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Plug and Play Avatars in Laravel with Laravolt

 

The Laravolt Avatar by Bayu Hendra Winata is a package that turns strings like names into avatars effortlessly. This package uses the Intervention Image package under the hood to generate base64 images on-the-fly, saving as an image, and SVG.

The basic usage looks like this in your Blade templates:

<img src="{{ Avatar::create('Joko Widodo')->toBase64() }}" />

<!-- SVG markup -->

{!! Avatar::create('Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono')->toSvg(); !!}

This package is highly configurable—you can even configure an individual image on-the-fly while rendering it:

// width = 100, height = 200

Avatar::create('Soekarno')->setDimension(100, 200);

Avatar::create('Soekarno')->setBackground('#001122');

Avatar::create('Soekarno')->setShape('square');

Here’s the full configuration at the time of writing so you can get a feel for all the ways you can customize avatar generation:

<?php

return [

    // Supported: "gd", "imagick"

    'driver'    => 'gd',

    // Initial generator class

    'generator' => \Laravolt\Avatar\Generator\DefaultGenerator::class,

    // Whether all characters supplied must be replaced with their closest ASCII counterparts

    'ascii'    => false,

    // Image shape: circle or square

    'shape' => 'circle',

    // Image width, in pixel

    'width'    => 100,

    // Image height, in pixel

    'height'   => 100,

    // Number of characters used as initials.

    'chars'    => 2,

    // font size

    'fontSize' => 48,

    // convert initial letter to uppercase

    'uppercase' => false,

    // Fonts used to render text.

    // If contains more than one fonts, randomly selected based on name supplied

    'fonts'    => ['path/to/OpenSans-Bold.ttf', 'path/to/rockwell.ttf'],

    // List of foreground colors to be used, randomly selected based on name supplied

    'foregrounds'   => [

        '#FFFFFF'

    ],

    // List of background colors to be used, randomly selected based on name supplied

    'backgrounds'   => [

        '#f44336',

        '#E91E63',

        '#9C27B0',

        '#673AB7',

        '#3F51B5',

        '#2196F3',

        '#03A9F4',

        '#00BCD4',

        '#009688',

        '#4CAF50',

        '#8BC34A',

        '#CDDC39',

        '#FFC107',

        '#FF9800',

        '#FF5722',

    ],

    'border'    => [

        'size'  => 1,

        // border color, available value are:

        // 'foreground' (same as foreground color)

        // 'background' (same as background color)

        // or any valid hex ('#aabbcc')

        'color' => 'foreground'

    ]

];

I would like to point out that at the time of writing I tried this package out with the GD extension and a base64 data URI and the image quality resulted in jagged edges. I would recommend experimenting with different configurations. I also tried the SVG output, and it worked well, with perhaps a little bit of font alignment in different browsers.

Learn More

Check out the official GitHub repository for the full readme and install it in your Laravel project with Composer:

composer require laravolt/avatar

# Or for Laravel 5.1

composer require laravolt/avatar ~0.3

Note that if you are using Laravel 5.4 or earlier you need to configure the Avatar facade manually to use it in your templates.

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Laravel Localization Package for Vue

 

“Laravel Localization to Vue” is a new package by Stefan Ninic that converts Laravel localization into a format consumable by JavaScript packages like Lang.js, which is a Laravel translator class in Javascript. The package will help you quickly transform Laravel translations into a format consumable by a Vue.js application.

The example usage from the readme shows multiple ways that the package can be used to get Laravel translations into your frontend JavaScript framework, the first way being a View Composer:

// inside ServiceProvider

// With alias

use ExportLocalization;

View::composer('view.file', function ($view) {

    return $view->with([

        'messages' => ExportLocalization::export()->toArray(),

    ]);

});

The second way is using a configurable route that ships with this package, the default route looks like the following:

<script>

  let messages = axios.get('http://localhost/js/lang.js')

</script>

The setup in your Vue application looks like the following (using the lang.js NPM package):

// Inside blade view

<script>

    window.default_locale = "{{ config('app.lang') }}";

    window.fallback_locale = "{{ config('app.fallback_locale') }}";

    window.messages = @json($messages);

</script>

// app.js

import Vue from 'vue';

import Lang from 'lang.js';

const default_locale = window.default_language;

const fallback_locale = window.fallback_locale;

const messages = window.messages;

Vue.prototype.trans = new Lang({

  messages,

  locale: default_locale,

  fallback: fallback_locale

});

// Example.vue

<b-input v-model="query"

    type="text"

    :placeholder="trans.get('search.placeholder')"

>

</b-input>

I was able to sit down for a few minutes with Stefan and ask a few questions about his new localization package:

Laravel News: Can you give us some background on why you wrote this package, what inspired you to do so, or what need did you have?

Stefan: “Each time we need to use Laravel translation files inside JavaScript framework like Vue we need to write custom exporter, there’s no “auto export” of all those files in a format that’s accepted by JavaScript.”

Laravel News: How will this package help Laravel developers with their apps? What problems does it solve and opportunities does it bring?

Stefan: “It can automatically collect all translation files, even those from 3rd party packages from vendor folder and export them to different formats, array, JSON, collection and one special format accepted by Lang.js npm package which is #1 localization package for Vue.”

Laravel News: Can you explain your idea and use-case for the routing feature you mention in the readme?

Stefan: “[The] Routing feature can be used to get the translations from any part of code, even from mobile applications, desktop applications, anything that can issue HTTP request to server.”

Learn More

You can learn more about adding Laravel localization to Vue by checking out the GitHub repository.

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Laravel Breadcrumbs Package

    

Breadcrumbs are one of those things that I don’t think about until I need them, and then I feel like I recreate a system for them in my application every time.

Laravel Breadcrumbs is a package by Dave James Miller that makes adding breadcrumb navigation to your application (relatively) painless with a simple API:

// Home

Breadcrumbs::for('home', function ($trail) {

    $trail->push('Home', route('home'));

});

// Home > About

Breadcrumbs::for('about', function ($trail) {

    $trail->parent('home');

    $trail->push('About', route('about'));

});

// Home > Blog

Breadcrumbs::for('blog', function ($trail) {

    $trail->parent('home');

    $trail->push('Blog', route('blog'));

});

To render breadcrumbs, you can pick from the following templates that ship with the Laravel Breadcrumb package at the time of writing:

• breadcrumbs::bootstrap4
• breadcrumbs::bootstrap3
• breadcrumbs::bootstrap2
• breadcrumbs::bulma
• breadcrumbs::foundation6
• breadcrumbs::materialize
• breadcrumbs::json-ld
• The path to a custom view: e.g. partials.breadcrumbs

Depending on which template you need, you configure it as a published configuration in config/breadcrumbs.php:

'view' => 'breadcrumbs::bootstrap4',

And finally you render the breadcrumbs in your view:

{{ Breadcrumbs::render('category', $category) }}

This package even supports JSON-LD structured data for SEO purposes which is really helpful:

<head>

    ...

    {{ Breadcrumbs::view('breadcrumbs::json-ld', 'category', $category) }}

    ...

</head>

Learn More

The Laravel Breadcrumb package is highly customizable and has a lot of documented options in the readme. You should check out the official GitHub repository for complete documentation and installation instructions.

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Automatically Open Files on Artisan “Make” Commands

 

“Open on Make” is a neat little package by Andrew Huggins that makes it easy to have newly created files open in your editor of choice.

When you run commands like php artisan make:controller, this package will listen for the command and open the file in the editor that you configure.

To configure your command to open in your editor of choice, you can configure the following environment variables, or publish the configuration:

OPEN_ON_MAKE_EDITOR=code

# Optionally set some flags, i.e.

OPEN_ON_MAKE_FLAGS="--reuse-window"

While writing about this, I opened a PR to disable the listener via configuration that was accepted yesterday.

The new open-on-make.enabled configuration option allows you to explicitly disable the package in a given environment, or in cases where a team member cannot use it for whatever reason:

OPEN_ON_MAKE_ENABLED=false

Being able to disable the package will be helpful in a team setting where not everyone might not have the same preferences or if you have some other reason to disable it in a given environment.

To give this package a try in your project, head over to the GitHub repo or install it with composer require --dev ahuggins/open-on-make.

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Laravel Tenancy – Multi-Tenant Package for Laravel

 

Laravel Tenancy is a package by Daniël Klabbers, Paulo Trajano, and Bertrand Kintanar, for making your Laravel application multi-tenant:

The unobtrusive Laravel package that makes your app multi-tenant. Serving multiple websites, each with one or more hostnames from the same codebase. But with clear separation of assets, database and the ability to override logic per tenant.

Suitable for marketing companies that like to re-use functionality for different clients or start-ups building the next software as a service.

The Laravel Tenancy package includes the following features:

• Integration with the Laravel framework
• Event-driven extensible architecture
• Close – optional – integration into the web server
• The ability to add tenant-specific configs, code, routes, etc.

A couple of standard approaches to database architecture in multi-tenant applications include:

• One database for system data and tenants’ tables are prefixed
• One database for system data and separate tenant databases

Laravel Tenancy supports both methods, and you can manually customize it the way you want through event listeners.

The tenancy/tenancy package is the successor to hyn/multi-tenant, which means if you want to use this in production you’d probably use the hyn/multi-tenant package as tenancy/tenancy is still a work in progress.

The documentation for hyn/multi-tenant is an excellent place to start learning about Tenancy for requirements, installation, and implementation details.

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Eventy: WordPress-like Actions and Filters for Laravel

 

Eventy is a Laravel package by Tor Morten Jensen that brings WordPress-style actions and filters to your Laravel app.

This package has a lightweight API and makes it easy to build an action and filter system as found in WordPress. The action and filter system in WordPress is a powerful way to customize WordPress themes without modifying the template. For example, your users could easily tap into the <title></title> tag (think wp_title) to modify the way that title tags work without modifying the template.

Actions

Actions are code that you want to enable the ability to tap into code execution at a given point in your code.

Here’s the basic API for creating actions:

Eventy::action('my.hook', 'awesome');

The best place to add action listeners is in a service provider boot() method:

public function boot()

{

    Eventy::addAction('my.hook', function($what) {

        echo 'You are '. $what;

    }, 20, 1);

}

The Eventy::addAction() method accepts the action name, the callback, the priority, and the number of expected args. The lower the priority number, the earlier the execution.

Filters

Like WordPress filters, the Eventy library provides a filter method to modify passed values. Every time a filter is called it returns it’s value after running through various callbacks:

$value = Eventy::filter('my.hook', 'awesome');

The first argument is the filter name, and the second is the value. If no filter listeners are attached, the return value would be awesome.

The method siguature is the same as actions, including the priority and number of expected arguments:

Eventy::addFilter('my.hook', function($what) {

    $what = 'not '. $what;

    return $what;

}, 20, 1); // returns `not awesome`

You can even combine actions and filters together:

Eventy::addAction('my.hook', function($what) {

    $what = Eventy::filter('my.hook', 'awesome');

    echo 'You are '. $what;

});

Templates

Using the same examples from the project’s readme, here’s what the template syntax looks like for this package:

{{-- for example, `echo "awesome"` --}}

@action('my.hook', 'awesome')

You are @filter('my.hook', 'awesome')

Learn More

You can learn more about Eventy from the project’s GitHub repository and install it with composer require tormjens/eventy.

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Laravel Self-Diagnosis Package

 

Laravel Self-Diagnosis is a package by Marcel Pociot that performs self-diagnostics tests on your application. The checks include standard things like setting your APP_KEY environment variable when checking out a new project.

It happened to all of us @laravelphp devs:

We forgot to generate the APP_KEY, our .env.example has keys that our .env file is missing, we forgot to do a composer install, …

Here's our Laravel Self Diagnosis package to help you ????https://t.co/wZdSpyCfn9 pic.twitter.com/qaWlDyJBuf

— Marcel Pociot (@marcelpociot) July 4, 2018

The full list of checks at the time of writing include:

• Is the APP_KEY set?
• Are your composer dependencies up to date?
• Do you have the correct PHP version installed?
• Do you have the correct PHP extensions installed?
• Can a connection to the database be established?
• Do the storage and bootstrap/cache directories have the correct permissions?
• Does the .env file exist?
• Are there environment variables that exist in .env.example but not in .env?
• Are there any migrations that need to be run?
• Is the storage directory linked?

In a team environment, comparing one’s .env file to the .env.example file is super helpful to make sure you have everything configured.

You can even create custom checks by implementing an interface and configuring the check:

<?php

use BeyondCode\SelfDiagnosis\Checks\Check;

class MyCustomCheck implements Check

{

    /**

     * The name of the check.

     *

     * @return string

     */

    public function name(): string

    {

        return 'My custom check.';

    }

    /**

     * Perform the actual verification of this check.

     *

     * @return bool

     */

    public function check(): bool

    {

        return true;

    }

    /**

     * The error message to display in case the check does not pass.

     *

     * @return string

     */

    public function message() : string

    {

        return 'This is the error message that users see if "check" returns false.';

    }

}

Learn More

You can download this package at beyondcode/laravel-self-diagnosis. Marcel has been putting out a ton of excellent packages and content for the Laravel community. Earlier this week we covered his new course, Learn Laravel Forge. Last week we covered an update to Marcel’s Laravel Test Tools Chrome extension, which adds support for Dusk test cases.

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