A few weeks ago, I've quietly released an updated version of the Symfony book, "The Fast Track" for Symfony 6.4.
Symfony 7.1.0 has just been released.
Check the Living on the Edge
category on this blog to learn about the main features of this new stable release;
or check the release announcement of BETA1
to get the list of all new features.
This week, we continued polishing Symfony 7.1 features and fixing some of its deprecations to prepare for its stable release next week. Meanwhile, we introduced a Symfony Jobs section so you can find a great job or post your own job to hire talent from the community. Lastly, we updated the code repository to create the branch for Symfony 7.2, which will be released at the end of November 2024.
Symfony Jobs, the official Symfony job board, is now available. This is
the new go-to place for Symfony-related employment opportunities: find great
jobs related to Symfony or add a job posting to discover the best talent
from the community.
Signals are standardized messages sent to a running program to trigger specific
behaviors, such as quitting or handling errors. POSIX signals are a standardized
list of signals used in operating systems like Linux and macOS. In Symfony 7.1
we've made some improvements related to signals.
Symfony includes many commands to perform common operations in your applications.
In Symfony 7.1, we are improving some commands with new options and features.
This week, the first release candidate version of Symfony 7.1 was published so you can test it in your own projects before the stable release in two weeks. Meanwhile, we continued publishing more talks and information about the upcoming SymfonyOnline June 2024 conference.
Symfony development highlights