This week, Symfony 3.3 continued merging bug fixes and minor tweaks in preparation for its final release next week. Meanwhile, the upcoming Symfony 4 version continued dropping deprecated features and code no longer needed in PHP 7.1. Lastly, Twig announced the introduction of PHP namespaces for their next versions without breaking the existing applications (PSR-0 class names will still be valid).
May 28, 2017
#A week of symfony
The framework.trusted_proxies configuration key has been removed in Symfony 3.3. This may cause some issues when upgrading your applications. This article explains how to solve them.
May 25, 2017
#Symfony
Symfony 3.3 introduces a new paradigm for service configuration that I hope you'll love
May 23, 2017
#Living on the edge
#Symfony
Symfony 4 won't support HHVM anymore
May 23, 2017
#Community
#Living on the edge
This week, Symfony activity was intense: HHVM support was dropped, Symfony 4 bumped its minimum requirement to PHP 7.1, Symfony 3.3.0 RC1 was released, and the 3.3 and 3.4 branches were created in the repository. In addition, it was announced that SymfonyCon 2017 conference will take place in Cluj (Romania) on November 16-18.
May 21, 2017
#A week of symfony
The web platform running the winning campaign of the next President of France, Emmanuel Macron, is made with Symfony and is open source.
May 19, 2017
#Case studies
Symfony Polyfills let you use modern PHP features in your PHP 5.3 applications, so you can prepare them for when you finally upgrade to PHP 7.
May 17, 2017
#Symfony
Symfony 3.3 will include a new feature to discover and register services based on PSR-4 classes found in the given directories.
May 15, 2017
#Living on the edge