QBCore Tutorials - QBCore Guide for FiveM
Introduction
This tutorial turns QBCore Tutorials into a clean, developer-friendly guide for QBCore/FiveM. You will follow a step-by-step flow, copy the relevant code patterns, and learn the “why” behind the setup.
Requirements
- QBCore installed and running on a dev server
- Basic Lua knowledge and comfort reading FiveM patterns
- A test workflow for iterating safely (dev server, not production)
- Optional: a code editor with Lua/FiveM helpers (VS Code recommended)
Step-by-Step Guide
Step 1: Getting Started
In this step, you will apply the getting started concept as a practical change: define the pieces, wire them together, then verify the behavior in your dev server.
Step 2: Server Management
In this step, you will apply the server management concept as a practical change: define the pieces, wire them together, then verify the behavior in your dev server.
Step 3: Interface & Callbacks
In this step, you will apply the interface & callbacks concept as a practical change: define the pieces, wire them together, then verify the behavior in your dev server.
Step 4: Tutorial Categories
In this step, you will apply the tutorial categories concept as a practical change: define the pieces, wire them together, then verify the behavior in your dev server.
Step 5: 🚀 Beginner Tutorials
In this step, you will apply the 🚀 beginner tutorials concept as a practical change: define the pieces, wire them together, then verify the behavior in your dev server.
Step 6: 🔧 Development Tutorials
In this step, you will apply the 🔧 development tutorials concept as a practical change: define the pieces, wire them together, then verify the behavior in your dev server.
Step 7: ⚡ Advanced Tutorials
In this step, you will apply the ⚡ advanced tutorials concept as a practical change: define the pieces, wire them together, then verify the behavior in your dev server.
Step 8: What You’ll Learn
In this step, you will apply the what you’ll learn concept as a practical change: define the pieces, wire them together, then verify the behavior in your dev server.
Code Example
<!-- Example: minimal NUI callback to the server -->
<!doctype html>
<html>
<body>
<button id="send">Send to server</button>
<script>
document.getElementById('send').addEventListener('click', async () => {
fetch('https://your-resource/callback', {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({ action: 'ping' })
});
});
</script>
</body>
</html>Tips & Best Practices
- Keep authority on the server: validate inputs before money/database operations.
- Start with one resource/module at a time, then refactor after you verify it works.
- Use callbacks for request/response flows and events for push/UX updates.
- When you run loops, avoid freezes: always yield with Wait() (client/server) and cache hot values.