#4

Only 7 of the ~200 Routes are named. The former dev just created URLs within the views with the url() method.

#4.1

There are just GET & POST request. Even though stuff is getting edited or deleted.

😓🔨

API or webapp/-page?
If it is a webapp, using GET and POST requests only is common, as plain HTML forms only accept those...

@sbiewald not that common within the Laravel framework.

@iamavalos but not [DELETE] user/$id?

better than that one API I worked with that uses GET and username & password are url query params and response throws back a token and other info that are & separated T_T

@gitpush that is not a security issue perse. Only if connection is not encrypted. 😉

@Wombat aaah did not have that in mind, its ok man delete using a post request, don't nag :P

@Wombat When the server has enabled access logging, GET requests are being logged with all parameters by default...

If it's a webapp, as @sbiewald stated, only GET and POST requests is normal. Laravel does not change that.

Putting put, patch or delete inside the @method blade directive only injects a _method hidden input inside a form. It's still going to be a GET/POST request at the end of the day. Convenient? Maybe. It's still a hack though.

Still, no named routes suck.

@nitnip that is true, but they get listed as put/delete in the route list.