André Breia

580 posts

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André Breia

André Breia

@andrebreia

Freelance Fullstack Developer | Laravel, Vue, React | Stripe Architect

🇫🇷 Katılım Nisan 2014
426 Takip Edilen161 Takipçiler
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André Breia
André Breia@andrebreia·
I was recently laid off. Now looking for freelance opportunities from March. Full-stack web development with any stack in the Laravel ecosystem – Laravel, Vue, React, Inertia, Livewire. Reach out if you have a project in mind -> andrebreia.dev
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Packagist
Packagist@packagist·
🚨 Security advisory: Composer 2.9.8 and 2.2.28 are out and fix a vulnerability leaking GitHub Actions new format GITHUB_TOKENs into job logs via error messages. Update now (composer self-update) or disable affected Actions workflows. #composerphp #phpc #php
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André Breia
André Breia@andrebreia·
5 years ago, the idea of writing a full app without touching Stack Overflow was laughable. I turn to AI for almost everything now. The world moves fast. I wonder where things are going to be in a year.
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André Breia
André Breia@andrebreia·
Finding the right Laravel freelancer is still one of the most overlooked steps teams take when they finally decide to ship something. Here are a few things I can help with if you're at that stage. (Not exhaustive, just the most common ones) - API integrations that actually work - Payment flows with Stripe - Vue/React frontends that feel smooth - Database optimizations - Code reviews before things go live
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André Breia
André Breia@andrebreia·
Ship something. Anything. Stop reading docs, watching tutorials, setting up the perfect dev environment and just build the thing instead. it doesn't matter if the code is clean or messy. Nobody needs to see it. You just need to prove to yourself that you can take it from zero to deployed. That's how you learn.
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Weston Walker
Weston Walker@wes_walke·
When agentic coding first took off I thought frameworks would become less and less relevant. I feel the opposite now. Having a full stack framework that come packaged with skills on how to use the whole stack is a super power (hint hint @laravelphp + @inertiajs ).
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DAN KOE
DAN KOE@thedankoe·
How to master any skill fast: - stop studying - outline a project - start building it - hit a roadblock - figure out how to overcome it - repeat 4 and 5 for the rest of your life Most people don't get past 1, the rest spiral into complacency after 4.
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Marcel Pociot 🧪
Marcel Pociot 🧪@marcelpociot·
Why do people want to use vulnerable React Server Components when they could just use PHP and Laravel instead 🤷‍♂️
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André Breia
André Breia@andrebreia·
@jamesm @X Same here, I have 1 priority unread message, but the message is nowhere to be seen 🙃
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James McDonald
James McDonald@jamesm·
For some reason I’ve got a new DM interface on @x, and I’m suddenly seeing loads of hidden DMs that I’d already accepted and replied to before… but now I have to accept/report them all over again 🫠
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André Breia
André Breia@andrebreia·
I have been working as a fullstack developer for a while now. Here are 10 lessons from building real products: 1. Shipping beats perfecting. A working MVP in production teaches you more than six months of planning. Done is not a dirty word. It is the beginning of real feedback. 2. Laravel is still the right default. Elegant syntax. Batteries included. A massive ecosystem. When a client needs something built fast and maintained long-term, Laravel is the answer I keep coming back to. 3. Your stack should serve the product, not your ego. Vue, React, Inertia, Livewire - they are all tools. Pick the one that fits the problem. The best engineers are pragmatic, not dogmatic. 4. Integrations will humble you. Stripe, CRMs, custom APIs - third-party work is where projects quietly go over budget. Respect it. Plan for it. Test it relentlessly. 5. Clients do not want code. They want outcomes. Nobody hires you to write elegant controllers. They hire you to solve a problem. Keep that in mind on every call. 6. Freelance Developer work lives and dies by communication. The best code review means nothing if the client has no idea what you built or why. 7. Architecture decisions made on day one haunt you on day 300. Slow down at the start. Ask the hard questions. Draw the diagram. 8. Code reviews are a gift, not a critique. Ask for them. Give them. The feedback loop is how you grow faster than any tutorial ever could. 9. Availability is a competitive advantage. Responding quickly, showing up consistently, and being easy to work with will take you further than any framework certification. 10. The best project is the next one. Every build teaches you something. Stay curious. Keep shipping.
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Ola
Ola@dev_olayinka·
What Backend do you use? - Node.js - Django - Laravel - Firebase - Others (Specify)
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Tibo
Tibo@tibo_maker·
drop your website below I'll reply with 1 free tool you should build to get SEO traffic not a generic content an actual tool people would search for, use, and maybe share first arrived, first served go 👇
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Fabrizio Romano
Fabrizio Romano@FabrizioRomano·
🚨 Arsenal have an 86% chance of winning a trophy this season, per Polymarket: 40% - win the Champions League. 80% - win the Premier League.
Fabrizio Romano tweet mediaFabrizio Romano tweet media
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Sindre Sorhus
Sindre Sorhus@sindresorhus·
Why does the Spotlight indexer always decide to work hard when I'm battery 🤷‍♂️
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