The `@for` directive in Laravel's Blade templating engine is used to loop over a range of values. It takes two arguments: the starting and ending values of the loop. Here is an example of how it works:

```php
@for ($i = 0; $i < 5; $i++)
 The current value is {{ $i }}
 @endfor
```

University of Michigan - Ann Arbor

Loops and iterations in Blade directives allow you to loop over a collection of data and generate dynamic HTML output in your Laravel application's views. Here's a brief loops and iterations in Blades:

 - `@foreach` - The **@foreach** directive allows you to loop over a collection of data and generate HTML output for each item in the collection.

- `@for` - The **@for** directive allows you to loop over a range of numbers and generate HTML output for each number in the range.

- `@while` - The **@while** directive allows you to loop over content while a certain condition is true.

Loops and iterations in Blade directives..

php.net

The `@foreach` directive is used in Laravel's Blade templating engine to loop through an array or collection of data and output the content within the loop. Here is an example:

```php
 @foreach($items as $item)
 {{ $item }}
 @endforeach
```

Laravel **foreach** in Blade directive

Laravel **for** in Blade directive

The `@while` directive in Laravel is used to execute a block of code repeatedly as long as a certain condition is true. Here is an example:

```php
@php
 $count = 0;
@endphp

@while ($count < 5)
 The count is {{ $count }}.
 @php
 $count++;
 @endphp
@endwhile
```

Learn Before

Related