[Solved] You have a base layout with multiple @yield placeholders: title, header, and content.... How should you write the child view? | Laravel

Laravel - Views and Blade Templates

You have a base layout with multiple @yield placeholders: title, header, and content. You want to create a child view that fills only content and uses a default title and header from the layout. How should you write the child view?

A

@extends('layouts.base')
@yield('title')
@yield('header')
@section('content')
<p>Page content here</p>
@endsection

B

@extends('layouts.base')
@section('content')
<p>Page content here</p>
@endsection

C

@extends('layouts.base')
@section('title', 'Default Title')
@section('header', 'Default Header')
@section('content')
<p>Page content here</p>
@endsection

D

@extends('layouts.base')
@include('title')
@include('header')
@section('content')
<p>Page content here</p>
@endsection

Step-by-Step Solution

Solution:

Step 1: Understand default content in layout
If the base layout provides default content for title and header, you don't need to override those sections in the child view.
Step 2: Write child view with only needed sections
Only define the content section in the child view to fill that placeholder, leaving others to default.
Final Answer:
Child view extends layout and defines only content section -> Option B
Quick Check:
Define only needed sections; others use layout defaults [OK]

Quick Trick: Only override sections you want to change in child views [OK]

Common Mistakes:

Overriding sections unnecessarily
Using @yield inside child views
Trying to include sections with @include

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More Laravel Quizzes

How should you write the child view?

Step 1: Understand default content in layout

Step 2: Write child view with only needed sections

Final Answer:

Quick Check:

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