Start with TALL: Use Tailwind, Alpine, Laravel & Livewire

The basis of everything will be a Laravel project, so start with getting a fresh Laravel project using the latest version.

Let's resolve some possible confusion with the usage of Laravel Vite over Laravel Mix

Install the two main dependencies for the project: Livewire and Laravel Breeze (which will give you access to Tailwind and Alpine as well).

Create the models, migrations, and other Laravel components, which will be used to store and manage the subscribers and users of your system.

It starts with Laravel and the use of Breeze, to have access to Tailwind and Alpine, and incidentally the user authentication system.

It is time to meet Tailwind and use it to create the initial appearance of the landing page of the subscriber system.

Finish with the application and use of Tailwind, completing the overall appearance of the landing page for the users of your subscriber system.

Now continue with Alpine.js and give some essential components created with Tailwind a little dynamism.

Finish knowing the stack, introducing Livewire. The main component that will give the project a direct line of communication with Laravel.

Use Tailwind to create a new modal that will be displayed when confirming a successful action (like subscribing).

Now that you have several manners, it is a very good idea to generalize the code to avoid repetition and thus take advantage of Laravel's Blade components.

The first step will be to make sure to insert a subscriber in the database, as soon as the subscription modal form is sent. Everything, using Livewire and the Subscriber model created with Laravel.

As always, it is important to validate the information received by users. Using Livewire, you will have access to Laravel's rules system, and will also display the details of the problem in real-time to the user.

Now that the subscriber has been created, use the Laravel features to send a confirmation email and make sure that the user is the owner of that email.

Implement the actions in Laravel, which make sure to confirm a user's account correctly, once the user makes use of the confirmation link.

Meet a new Alpine.js directive that will allow you to synchronize states and variables in real time between Alpine and Livewire, allowing you to coordinate actions and states for your users.

Now that you can coordinate the statuses between Alpine and Livewire, show the email confirmation message to users initializing the success modal given the correct conditions.

Finish this section by learning about some useful Livewire features to further improve the user experience in the subscriber system.

Adapt some Laravel components, to facilitate the implementation of the administration panel.

It is time to add some routes, controller actions, and a view, to resolve the full list of subscribers.

Use Tailwind CSS to properly display the full list of subscribers in a table that is easy on the eyes.

You have everything ready; it is time to move everything to a Livewire component and allow removing an existing subscriber.

Implement a task that is usually complex with Livewire, allowing you to search easily and in real-time, in the list of subscribers.

Congratulations on finishing. Now, it is time to continue on your way and put what you have learned into practice. Of course, I'll be here in case of doubts.

Before concluding, let me show you the world of possibilities you have to continue learning with me and continue to grow together.