Symfony Blog

This week, we published new articles about upcoming Symfony 8.2 features, including targeted Cache-Control, relative ordering for listeners and services, the compiled event dispatcher, the three new validation constraints, and single-use signed URLs. Meanwhile, Symfony 8.2 development continued at a rapid pace, introducing features such as workflows defined with PHP attributes, a new Lock attribute to reject or delay concurrent requests, and a RecorderHttpClient to record and replay HTTP exchanges. Finally, we unveiled more talks for SymfonyCon Warsaw 2026.

Symfony 8.2 lets you create single-use signed URLs and allows adding extra signed parameters to login links.

REST, HATEOAS, and the Model Context Protocol in practice! Catch Antoine Bluchet at SymfonyCon Warsaw 2026 as he weighs automatic tool generation vs. manual attributes for building AI-ready Symfony APIs!

Symfony 8.2 adds new constraints to validate Doctrine entity references, cron expressions and audio files.

Symfony 8.2 compiles event listeners into a PHP array to reduce dispatcher setup time and memory use.

14s down to 1.8s 🚀 Join Rémi Janot at #SymfonyCon Warsaw 2026 for a cold start autopsy on Cloud Run. Learn the tools, container internals, and exact methodology to fix slow cold starts!

Symfony 8.2 lets you order event listeners, tagged services, decorators and Messenger handlers relative to each other instead of guessing priorities.

No getters, no setters, same database schema, just considerably less code 💻 Catch Alexander Turek at #SymfonyCon Warsaw 2026 to see how Doctrine ORM 3.4 & DBAL 4.3 modernize your domain entities!

Symfony 8.2 lets you set separate cache rules for CDNs and browsers, and see how its HTTP cache handled a request.

This week, Symfony 6.4.47, 7.4.20, and 8.1.8 were released, along with Symfony Reprise 1.3.0. Meanwhile, we continued introducing Symfony 8.2 features, including OpenID Connect login, PGP/MIME signed and encrypted emails, sudo mode, more flexible serialization groups, and performance improvements. Finally, we announced more talks for SymfonyCon Warsaw 2026.