Here it is: the second release candidate (RC2) for WordPress 6.2 is ready!
WordPress 6.2 is scheduled for release on March 28, 2023—which is only two weeks away. Now is your perfect opportunity if you haven’t tried it out yet. Your feedback and help filing bug reports are what keep the WordPress experience stable, smooth, and delightful. It’s important work and a great way to contribute to the project.
We are super happy to announce a new conference in 2023: SymfonyLive comes back to Germany in October! SymfonyLive Berlin 2023 will be held in German on:
Responding from your Laravel application is vital, especially when you are building an API. Let's have a look at how we can power up our responses.
The post Laravel Response Classes appeared first on Laravel News.
The first stable version of yiisoft/response-download was released.
This package provides multiple methods for creating PSR-7 compatible response with downloadable content using PSR-17 compatible response factory and stream factory:
Get ready to explore the exciting new features coming to Pest v2, including Plugin Arch, --retry, --dirty, --profile, and much more.
The post The future of Pest v2 appeared first on Laravel News.
On Episode fifty-one of the WordPress Briefing podcast, join WordPress Executive Director Josepha Haden Chomphosy as she makes a case for why routine is a good thing– in life and in the WordPress project.
Have a question you’d like answered? You can submit them to wpbriefing@wordpress.org, either written or as a voice recording.
This week, the upcoming Symfony 6.3 version added features to create targeted value resolvers, to allow you to select the parser used in DomCrawler component, to support autowiring services as closures using attributes and to
Take a look at the Laravel Pipeline Facade that has recently been added to the Laravel documentation.
The post Livestream: Playing with Laravel Pipelines appeared first on Laravel News.
Last Friday, the Ember project merged RFC #0724: Official TypeScript Support, committing to make TypeScript an officially-supported language for Ember.js. To make that a reality, we also need to have a team dedicated to maintaining Ember’s types and its TypeScript compiler integrations.
Happily, we already have a group of people who do that! For the last five years, Ember has had community-driven TypeScript support, led by the past and present members of the Typed Ember team.