Category: NativePHP Tutorial

Every mobile app built with NativePHP uses a single native WebView as its core container. WebViews let you build your app UI with any frontend web tools you already know. Since it’s essentially a webpage at heart, the embedded browser takes care of rendering all your web interface content.

In our last lesson, we set up a default app with NativePHP and pulled it up in a browser. The default local address is: http://127.0.0.1:8000/

In our previous lesson, we went over the basics of NativePHP. Today we’ll take a closer look at NativePHP for Mobile. Put plainly, this library is built specifically for building mobile applications.

It’s a brand-new framework built for crafting native desktop applications. Whether you’re a seasoned developer or just starting out, you’ll find building apps with NativePHP really straightforward. More developers around …

Hey everyone, if you’ve made it to this part, I’m guessing you’ve gone through the earlier lessons already. If not, go back and check out our previous guide first:

What exactly is Laravel?

Laravel is an extremely popular, user-friendly PHP web framework. It ships with built-in tools for user login & registration, file uploads, email delivery, database operations and form validation. It drastically speeds up your PHP development work.

Composer is the official package manager for PHP.

Head over to this page in your browser: https://getcomposer.org/download/, locate Windows Installer and grab the Composer-Setup.exe installer file.

Install PHP First grab PHP from its official download page: https://windows.php.net/download/ Pick PHP 8.2 (recommended) and download the ZIP package. You can jump straight to this download link: PHP: Downloads …

Literally, NativePHP stands for native PHP, meaning PHP applications that run locally. Traditionally, PHP has long been tied to web development, with all its code executing on remote servers. NativePHP flips this setup entirely. Developers can now use it to build native desktop software