Laravel, LLC
open source web application framework, written in PHPwww.laravel.com
480
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66
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Search complete. 480 mentions across 66 episodes found for "Laravel, LLC".
Oct 27, 2026
SimonHOST
I think a big part of it and what we're trying to do with Bifrost and NaturePHP is to self-fund we want to offset the cost of the open source parts by making products that people pay for and get value from and are comfortable paying for because they see it as that you know it's like oh well this this is a premium product they're solving problems that yeah i should pay for this and i get value from it so i'm going to pay for it And doing that well enough, like profitably enough, to offset the cost of open source.
SimonHOST
It's what Laravel did.
SimonHOST
It's what Taylor did very successfully for a long time.
SimonHOST
And still doing, arguably, even though, you know, now they've got VC funding and they've been able to go and go after other products and maybe the open source side is a little bit of a lower concern in the pecking order of priorities within the organization.
SimonHOST
They're still doing it.
SimonHOST
They're still offsetting the open source and arguably open source, you know, kind of net size within Laravel organization is bigger because they've got more people now working on it.
SimonHOST
It's just as a percentage of the business.
SimonHOST
they're actually smaller.
AaronHOST
And, you know, we've done different types of development, built different apps.
AaronHOST
Even like with the Laravel stuff, we can do console apps really easily with that.
AaronHOST
You know, it's it's sort of web, but sort of programming.
AaronHOST
And it's now it's just it seems all programming.
Nathan WrigleyGUEST
So before Dan and I were working on this together, I decided that I would give this a go.
Nathan WrigleyGUEST
Not personally, I hired a developer in the UK, very competent developer, he was really great, and had a Laravel app built and kind of ran out of financial resources to push that through.
Nathan WrigleyGUEST
But the idea was to launch something similar to what we've got, but that gave us the sort of template to work from, if you know what I mean.
Nathan WrigleyGUEST
So that was way before AI, so I think that was completed earlier.
Wes BosHOST
And they made adapters for each of those so that you can use it directly in.
Wes BosHOST
They kind of made, like we've been asking forever, like where's the Laravel of the JavaScript world? They kind of made that.
Wes BosHOST
And it didn't really catch on because it was just like early access for like a couple of weeks.
Wes BosHOST
And then they got purchased by Cloudflare and a bit of the attention was off of that.
UmaHOST
mainstream.
UmaHOST
I don't think it's ever going to become as mainstream as it is, but if you like Laravel, please join me down in the comment section below.
UmaHOST
But other than that, a huge amount of the internet still runs on PHP, right? I think around a good number, maybe 60 to 70 from the last of that year.
UmaHOST
PHP powers approximately 70 to 80% of the websites, including WordPress, you know, Dupre and all of this.
Tim SharpGUEST
But it's cool.
Tim SharpGUEST
Matt from Laravel, starts with an S, oh gosh.
Tim SharpGUEST
But no, I have really appreciated just the different perspectives.
Tim SharpGUEST
yeah so i think that that would be really great to as a listener to continue you know learning about all of these that staffer the staffer there we go yes that that was that was a good show that was a good episode
Noel BradfordHOST
I scanned the website of every single one of my customers on Tuesday night before this went mainstream.
Noel BradfordHOST
I found a load of potential targets that were clearly running WordPress or Laravel and created the list we need to check when we had all the information.
Noel BradfordHOST
What was scary was when we advised customers to check with web developers the sheer numbers of the developers that didn't know and or couldn't prove they were unaffected or just didn't understand the request.
Lucy HarperPANELIST
So what should someone do with an unsolicited warning?
David OndrejSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
But what's worse is that the details of these exploits got leaked like 15 hours before the actual patch came out.
David OndrejSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So this affects anybody with a WordPress server, MediaWiki, Magento, Laravel, and many, many other web apps and servers.
David OndrejSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So the CEO of Cloudflare said that they literally experienced millions.
David OndrejSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So a few stats from Cloudflare, which is hosting tens of millions of sites.
Mike KaranHOST
So like 70% of the internet, WordPress is 40% of it.
Mike KaranHOST
And like, you know, there's Laravel and all the other crap.
Mike KaranHOST
Joomla.
Mike KaranHOST
Drupal, all that.
Dave JonesHOST
And it always involved breakage most of the time.
Dave JonesHOST
And that's why anytime you had – it'll say – Let's say you go from Laravel framework 12 to Laravel framework 13.
Dave JonesHOST
That's a bad example.
Dave JonesHOST
Let's say Laravel framework 10 to 11.
Dave JonesHOST
That had a big document that went with it showing all of the breaking changes.
Dave JonesHOST
And there was actually entire services that I'm sure they're still around.
Dave JonesHOST
There's entire services where you can hire them.
Dave JonesHOST
And their only job, their contractors, their only job was to come in and do your Laravel framework upgrade.
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