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@@ -196,11 +196,11 @@ Many times, when updating a record, you want to use the unique rule, but exclude
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#### Validate that a date attribute is before a given date:
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- 'birthdate' => 'before:1986-28-05';
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+ 'birthdate' => 'before:1986-05-28';
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#### Validate that a date attribute is after a given date:
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- 'birthdate' => 'after:1986-28-05';
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+ 'birthdate' => 'after:1986-05-28';
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> **Note:** The **before** and **after** validation rules use the **strtotime** PHP function to convert your date to something the rule can understand.
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@@ -450,4 +450,4 @@ Next, let's take our "awesome" rule and define it in our new class:
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Notice that the method is named using the **validate_rule** naming convention. The rule is named "awesome" so the method must be named "validate_awesome". This is one way in which registering your custom rules and extending the Validator class are different. Validator classes simply need to return true or false. That's it!
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-Keep in mind that you'll still need to create a custom message for any validation rules that you create. The method for doing so is the same no matter how you define your rule!
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+Keep in mind that you'll still need to create a custom message for any validation rules that you create. The method for doing so is the same no matter how you define your rule!
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aebersold