This week, Symfony released the stable version of Symfony 7.3, which includes lots of amazing new features. We also published the maintenance versions 6.4.22 and 7.2.7.
This week, Symfony released the stable version of Symfony 7.3, which includes lots of amazing new features. We also published the maintenance versions 6.4.22 and 7.2.7.
Symfony 7.3.0 has been released. As for any other Symfony release, our backward compatibility promise applies and this means that you should be able to upgrade easily to 7.3 without changing anything in your code.
During the last couple of months, we've blogged about the great 7.3 new features. I highly recommend you to read these articles about Symfony 7.3 as they contain the major changes for this new version:
Symfony 7.3.0 has just been released.
Check the New in Symfony 7.3 posts on this blog to learn about
the main features of this new stable release; or check the first beta release announcement
to get the list of all its new features.
Symfony 7.2.7 has just been released.
Read the Symfony upgrade guide to learn more about upgrading Symfony
and use the SymfonyInsight upgrade reports to detect the code you will
need to change in your project.
Symfony 6.4.22 has just been released.
Read the Symfony upgrade guide to learn more about upgrading Symfony
and use the SymfonyInsight upgrade reports to detect the code you will
need to change in your project.
This is the second part of the blog post showcasing the main DX (developer
experience) features introduced in Symfony 7.3. Read the first part of this
blog post.
Symfony 7.3 includes many small improvements aimed at making developers' lives
easier and more productive. This blog post highlights some of the most useful
DX (Developer Experience) features added in this release.
Read the second part of this blog post.
Symfony 7.3 introduces several enhancements to the Validator component, focusing
on developer experience, better configurability, and more expressive constraint
definitions.
Symfony 7.3 adds a new JsonStreamer component as a high-performance, low-memory
JSON encoding and decoding utility. However, the Serializer component still
has many valid use cases, even for JSON content, thanks to its rich feature set
and flexibility. In Symfony 7.3, we've improved it with several new features.
Symfony 7.3.0-RC1 has just been released.
This is a pre-release version of Symfony 7.3. If you want to test it
in your own applications before its final release, run the following commands: