This week, the upcoming Symfony 7.3 version renamed the JsonEncoder component to JsonStreamer, added support for Valkey schemes in the Cache component and introduced a field_id() form helper.
This week, the upcoming Symfony 7.3 version renamed the JsonEncoder component to JsonStreamer, added support for Valkey schemes in the Cache component and introduced a field_id() form helper.
This week, Symfony 6.4.19 and 7.2.4 maintenance versions were released. In addition, the upcoming Symfony 7.3 version added a helper to render directory trees in the console. Lastly, we welcomed four new members to the Symfony Core Team.
Symfony 7.2.4 has just been released.
Here is the list of the most important changes since 7.2.3:
Symfony 6.4.19 has just been released.
Here is the list of the most important changes since 6.4.18:
A few weeks ago, I had the pleasure of announcing the formation of the Symfony
UX Core Team, a dedicated group working to enhance the frontend development
experience within the Symfony ecosystem.
Today, I'm equally excited to share another significant development for our
community: we are expanding the Symfony Core Team by welcoming four new
contributors.
This week, development activity focused on new security features. The upcoming Symfony 7.3 version added support for security voters to explain their vote, improved the IsGranted attribute to allow using PHP callables, and made some changes to enhance the DX of recent security additions.
This week, development activity focused on the upcoming Symfony 7.3 version. We introduced a simpler way to configure DKIM and SMIME options, improved how to work with value objects in the container and added Markdown format support for tables in the console.
This week, the upcoming Symfony 7.3 version improved the server event streaming, introduced a new DeduplicateMiddleware in Messenger and added an option to disable translation.
This week, Symfony released maintenance versions 6.4.18, 7.1.11 and 7.2.3. In addition, Twig published a security advisory and we shared several updates about upcoming Symfony conferences.
Symfony has been active on X, Mastodon, and Bluesky for some time, but until recently, not all platforms received equal attention. Since Twitter (now X) was our first social network, all blog posts were primarily shared there.
We're excited to announce that, as of a few days ago, Symfony now publishes all blog posts across all three platforms. This change gives our community more flexibility in choosing where to follow Symfony updates.