Quickly mount a Content Management System on top of Filament on Laravel. Chose your front stack, or go Headless.

This package aims to help you building a fast, reliable, and SEO-friendly website, by providing a set of tools to manage your content, settings, and SEO from your Filament panel.

It is designed to be used with a front-end stack of your choice, or as a headless CMS.

What this package provides :

• Users and Permissions management
• Multilingual dashboard
• Content management
  • Pages
  • Menus
  • Forms
  • Blueprints and Templates
  • Flexible content blocks
  • Hierarchical structure
  • SEO tools
  • Settings pages

This CMS is developer friendly : You are keeping the entire control on your models, migrations, routes, and views.

Screenshots

Installation

You can install the package via composer:

composer require hydrat/grogu-cms

You can publish and run the migrations with:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag="grogu-cms-migrations"
php artisan migrate

You can publish the config file with:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag="grogu-cms-config"

You can publish the assets with:

php artisan vendor:publish --tag="grogu-cms-assets"

Optionally, you can publish the views using

php artisan vendor:publish --tag="grogu-cms-views"

This is the contents of the published config file:

return [
];

You will need then to register the plugin into your Filament Panel :

GroguCMSPlugin::make()
    ->discoverTemplates(in: app_path('Content/Templates'), for: 'App\\Content\\Templates')
    ->discoverBlueprints(in: app_path('Content/Blueprints'), for: 'App\\Content\\Blueprints'),

To include Grogu scripts to your front-end, you should add the @groguScripts directive to your layout, preferably before the closing </body> tag :

@groguScripts

In addition, to setup dependancies, you will need to run the following commands:

• vormkracht10/laravel-seo-scanner

php artisan seo:install

If using a Javascript front-end, such as Vue or React, you will also need to install puppeteer :

npm install puppeteer

Then, of your public models you will need to enable Javascript on SEO checks :

<?php

namespace App\Models;

use App\Cms\Models\Contracts\Resourceable;
use App\Cms\Models\CmsModel;
use Vormkracht10\Seo\Facades\Seo;
use Vormkracht10\Seo\SeoScore;

class Page extends CmsModel implements Resourceable
{
    public function seoScore(): SeoScore
    {
        return Seo::check(url: $this->url, useJavascript: true);
    }
}

Please make sur to set the required environment variables in your .env file :

ALTCHA_HMAC_KEY={generated_random_key}
ALTCHA_ALGORITHM="SHA-256" # SHA-256, SHA-384 or SHA-512

Please read the laravel-seo-scanner documentation for more details.

Usage

Defining your models

You can easily create a model using the make:cms-model command :

php artisan make:cms-model Page

Basically, this model will be a regular Eloquent model, extending the CmsModel class :

<?php

namespace App\Models;

class Page extends CmsModel
{
    /**
     * @var string<BlueprintContract>
     */
    protected static string $blueprintSchema = \App\Cms\Blueprints\PageBlueprint::class;
}

The Blueprint is where the model configuration will happen. You can generate this file automatically by adding the --blueprint option to the make:cms-model command, or using the make:cms-blueprint command :

php artisan make:cms-blueprint PageBlueprint

Blueprints helps GroguCMS by telling how to handle your model. It will :

• Define the front-end route to a single model (when applicable)
• Define the front-end view to use, when using our Controller helpers
• Enable/Disable features such as SEO, Exceprt, Content...
• Define templates and flexible layouts
• Define if the model is hierarchical

Rendering your models

Create the routes

First, you need to create the route to your pages. Here, we define the root path to use FrontPageController, as it will read the settings defined on the admin panel.

Route::get('/', Web\FrontPageShowController::class)->name('front-page.show');
Route::get('/{slug}', Web\PageShowController::class)->where('slug', '(.*)')->name('pages.show');

Using blade/livewire

Using inertia

When using Inertia, it is likely that you will want to filter the data sent to the browser. To do so, GroguCMS automatically convert your model to a JsonResource before sending it to the browser.

First, create a resource for your model :

php artisan make:resource PageResource

Then, add the Resourceable contract to your model, and implement the toResource method :

<?php

namespace App\Models;

use App\Cms\Contracts\Resourceable;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Relations;
use Illuminate\Http\Resources\Json\JsonResource;

class Page extends Model implements Resourceable
{
    public function toResource(): JsonResource
    {
        return new \App\Http\Resources\PageResource($this);
    }
}

You can then configure your resource as needed.

Contact form

The package provide a contact form resource that you can use to create forms on your website.

To get started, create a new form from Filament panel. You can then crete your own content block to display the form on your website.

// Using blade / livewire
@livewire('grogu-cms::contact-form', ['form' => $form])

You can override models and resources by changing your configuration file :

    /**
     * Define the models that Grogu CMS core should use.
     */
    'models' => [
        'form' => App\Models\Form::class,
        'form_field' => App\Models\FormField::class,
        'form_entry' => App\Models\FormEntry::class,
    ],

    /**
     * Define the resources that should be registred by the plugin.
     */
    'resources' => [
        'form_resource' => App\Filament\Resources\FormResource::class,
    ],

Overriding the livewire component is even easier, as you can just create a new component extending the original one :

<?php

namespace App\Livewire;

class MyContactForm extends Hydrat\GroguCMS\Livewire\ContactForm
{
    public function submit()
    {
        parent::submit();

        // Do something else
    }

    public function render()
    {
        return view('my-contact-form');
    }
}

// @livewire('my-contact-form', ['form' => $form])

Deploy to production

Icons

As this package makes use of multiple blade icon packages (Radix, Phosphor...) it is highly recommended to cache your icons in your production environment. You should add this to your deployment script :

php artisan icons:clear

Testing

composer test

Changelog

Please see CHANGELOG for more information on what has changed recently.

Contributing

Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.

Security Vulnerabilities

Please review our security policy on how to report security vulnerabilities.

Credits

• Thomas
• All Contributors

License

The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.