Beginner-Friendly Topic
Take your time - it's perfectly normal to re-read this topic 2-3 times. Try the interactive code editor below to run code yourself. Use the Q&A section to check your understanding before moving on. You've got this! 🚀
Including Sub-Views with @include
@include lets you embed one Blade view inside another - perfect for reusable partials like navigation bars, sidebars, and form fragments. Included views inherit all parent variables and can receive additional data.
Including Views
{{-- Include a partial --}}
@include('partials.navbar')
{{-- Pass additional data --}}
@include('partials.post-card', ['post' => $featuredPost])
{{-- Include if the view exists --}}
@includeIf('partials.sidebar')
{{-- Conditional include --}}
@includeWhen($user->isAdmin(), 'partials.admin-panel')
{{-- Include first view that exists --}}
@includeFirst(['custom.navbar', 'default.navbar'])
{{-- Include for each item in a collection --}}
@each('partials.post-card', $posts, 'post', 'partials.no-posts')
{{-- Renders post-card for each $post, shows no-posts if empty --}}Tip
Tip
Practice Including SubViews with include in small, isolated examples before integrating into larger projects. Breaking concepts into small experiments builds genuine understanding faster than reading alone.
Technical diagram.
Practice Task
Note
Practice Task - (1) Write a working example of Including SubViews with include from scratch without looking at notes. (2) Modify it to handle an edge case (empty input, null value, or error state). (3) Share your solution in the Priygop community for feedback.
Quick Quiz
Common Mistake
Warning
A common mistake with Including SubViews with include is skipping edge case testing - empty inputs, null values, and unexpected data types. Always validate boundary conditions to write robust, production-ready laravel code.