How does Laravel Splade handle authentication and authorization

Authentication

To get started with authentication, you can use the Laravel Breeze starter kit that has been forked with a Laravel Splade implementation[2][3]. This provides a minimal, simple implementation of all of Laravel's authentication features, including login, registration, password reset, email verification, and password confirmation.

The installation process is similar to the Automatic Installation of Laravel Splade[3]:

bash
laravel new example-app
cd example-app
composer require protonemedia/laravel-splade-breeze
php artisan breeze:install

The `breeze:install` command will also build the frontend assets. You can then run the Vite development server:

bash
npm run dev

Authorization

Laravel Splade integrates with Laravel's built-in authorization system. You can use the `@can` directive in your Blade templates to conditionally render content based on the user's permissions[1]:

html
@can('update', $post)
    <!-- The current user can update the post -->
@elsecan('delete', $post)
    <!-- The current user can delete the post -->
@else
    <!-- The current user can't update or delete the post -->
@endcan

You can also use the `@cannot` directive to check if the user does not have a certain permission[1]:

html
@cannot('update', $post)
    <!-- The current user can't update the post -->
@endcannot

By leveraging Laravel's built-in authentication and authorization features, Laravel Splade makes it easy to secure your SPA without the need for additional setup or configuration.