In Laravel, the number of controllers you need to create depends on the complexity and requirements of your application.
However, as a general rule, you should create a separate controller for each distinct functional area of your application.
– This helps to keep your code organized and modular, making it easier to maintain and test.
For example, suppose you have a blog application. In that case, you might have a:
PostsController
for handling post-related actions (such as displaying a list of posts, displaying a single post, creating a new post, etc.),CategoriesController
for handling category-related actions, CommentsController
for handling comment-related actions (such as adding a new comment, deleting a comment, etc.).
Ultimately, the number of controllers you need will depend on the specific requirements of your application.
You should balance having:
– too many controllers (which can make your codebase harder to navigate)
– and having too few controllers (which can result in controllers that are too complex and difficult to manage).
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