How does @yield work in Laravel?

Question

Laravel

How @yield works

Answer 1

You create a template (Let's call it first.blade.php), insert @yield() into it:

<div class="example">
    @yield('content')
</div>

Then you inherit from this template another template (second.blade.php) and write the @section() construct to it with the same name as you specified for yield:

@extends('first')

@section('content')
    Hello, World!
@endsection

Now you render the second template:

class Controller
{
    public function indexAction()
    {
        return view('second');
    }
}

The following page is rendered:

<div class="example">
    Hello, World!
</div>

Thus, it turns out that @yield() serves as a kind of marker, in place of which the contents of @section() of the child template will be substituted.