Welcome to Laravel<\/h1>\n<\/body>\n<\/html>\n<\/pre>

To render the view in the controller, use the following code: <\/p>

public function welcome()\n{\n    return view('welcome');\n}\n<\/pre>
 When rendering the view, Laravel will automatically pass variables to the view file. For example, data can be passed to a view in the following way:<\/p>
public function welcome()\n{\n    $data = [\n        'name' => 'John',\n        'age' => 30\n    ];\n\n    return view('welcome', $data);\n}\n<\/pre>
In the view file, the passed data can be accessed by using double curly brace syntax:<\/p>
Hello, {{ $name }}<\/h2>\n
Your age is {{ $age }}<\/p>\n<\/pre>
3. Template engine and layout
Laravel's template engine Blade provides rich syntax and functionality for building more flexible and reusable interfaces. The following are some commonly used Blade syntax examples: <\/p>
Conditional statement: 
 @if ($age > 18)<\/p>
 You are an adult.<\/pre>
@elseif ($age > = 13)<\/p>
 You are a teenager.<\/pre>
@else<\/p>
 You are a child.<\/pre>
@endif<\/p><\/li>
Loop statement: 
 @foreach ($users as $user)<\/p>
 
{{ $user->name }}<\/p><\/pre>
@endforeach<\/p><\/li>
Introduce subviews: 
 @include('partials.header')<\/li>
Define layout: 
 
 
 <\/p>