Symfony 6.3.0 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 6.3 without changing anything in your code.
During the last couple of months, we've blogged about the great 6.3 new features. I highly recommend you to read these articles about Symfony 6.3 as they contain the major changes for this new version:
Symfony 6.3.0 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.
We're thrilled to share some exciting news with you! Nicolas Grekas and Juliette Reinders Folmer will speak at the upcoming Brussels PHP meetup on June 22nd.
Brussels PHP meetup is an English-speaking group dedicated to PHP developers in and around Brussels. Their objective is to foster the growth of the local community and facilitate knowledge sharing.
SymfonyOnline June 2023 is just around the corner! We're excited to announce that the complete schedule is now available online. This will help you plan ahead for this fantastic moment dedicated to the Symfony and PHP community!
This week, Symfony 5.4.24 and 6.2.11 maintenance versions were released. Meanwhile, we published the 6.3.0 Release Candidate 1 and Release Candidate 2 versions in preparation for the final release of Symfony 6.3 next week.
Symfony 6.3.0-RC2 has just been released.
Here is the list of the most important changes since 6.3.0-RC1:
Symfony 6.2.11 has just been released.
Here is the list of the most important changes since 6.2.10:
Symfony 5.4.24 has just been released.
Here is the list of the most important changes since 5.4.23: