pennant-development

You can manage feature flags in Laravel using Pennant by defining features, activating them, and conditionally rendering UI based on scope-aware checks for gradual rollouts.

The best way to run A/B tests in Laravel is using Pennant feature toggles to scope feature visibility per user. This allows you to conditionally check features and render specific UI variations.

To conditionally render UI in Blade, use the @feature directive provided by Pennant. It checks if a feature flag is active and displays the corresponding UI elements accordingly.

Yes, Pennant supports scope-aware feature checks, allowing you to scope feature visibility per user or specific criteria. This enables targeted A/B testing and controlled gradual rollouts across environments.

You need feature flags in Laravel when you want to manage when features are visible. They enable safer deployments by allowing you to experiment across users and environments without new code deployments.

Yes, you need Laravel Pennant integration to use the @feature Blade directive. The directive relies on Pennant's scope-aware feature checks to determine if a feature is active before rendering the UI.