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public function index()
{
  $store = Store::all(); // got this from database model
  
  return view('store')->with('store', $store); 
}

You've three options in general.

1. return view('store')->with('store', $store);

2. return view('store')->withStore($store);

3. return view('store')->with(compact('store'));

1.Creates a variable named store which will be available in your view and stores the value in the variable $store in it.

2.Shorthand for the above one.

3.Also a short hand and it creates the same variable name as of the value passing one.

Now in your view you can access this variable using

{{$store->name""

it will be same for all 3 methods.

public function index()
{
  $store = Store::all(); // got this from database model
  
  return view('store')->with('store', $store); 
}

You've three options in general.

1. return view('store')->with('store', $store);

2. return view('store')->withStore($store);

3. return view('store')->with(compact('store'));

1.Creates a variable named store which will be available in your view and stores the value in the variable $store in it.

2.Shorthand for the above one.

3.Also a short hand and it creates the same variable name as of the value passing one.

Now in your view you can access this variable using

{{ $store->name }}

it will be same for all 3 methods.

public function index()
{
  $store = Store::all(); // got this from database model
  
  return view('store')->with('store', $store); 
}

You've three options in general.

1. return view('store')->with('store', $store);

2. return view('store')->withStore($store);

3. return view('store')->with(compact('store'));

1st one creates a variable named store which will be available in your view and stores the value in the variable $store in it.

2nd one is a shorthand for the above one.

3rd one is also a short hand and it creates the same variable name as of the value passing one.

Now in your view you can access this variable using

{{$store->name""

it will be same for all 3 methods.

public function index()
{
  $store = Store::all(); // got this from database model
  
  return view('store')->with('store', $store); 
}

You've three options in general.

1. return view('store')->with('store', $store);

2. return view('store')->withStore($store);

3. return view('store')->with(compact('store'));

1.Creates a variable named store which will be available in your view and stores the value in the variable $store in it.

2.Shorthand for the above one.

3.Also a short hand and it creates the same variable name as of the value passing one.

Now in your view you can access this variable using

{{$store->name""

it will be same for all 3 methods.

public function index()
{
  $store = Store::all(); // got this from database model
  
  return view('store')->with('store', $store); 
}

You've three options in general.

1. return view('store')->with('store', $store);

2. return view('store')->withStore($store);

3. return view('store')->with(compact('store'));

public function index()
{
  $store = Store::all(); // got this from database model
  
  return view('store')->with('store', $store); 
}

You've three options in general.

1. return view('store')->with('store', $store);

2. return view('store')->withStore($store);

3. return view('store')->with(compact('store'));

1st one creates a variable named store which will be available in your view and stores the value in the variable $store in it.

2nd one is a shorthand for the above one.

3rd one is also a short hand and it creates the same variable name as of the value passing one.

Now in your view you can access this variable using

{{$store->name""

it will be same for all 3 methods.