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Symfony Blog

All about Symfony releases, new Symfony features, and other important announcements

Symfony2 achieved this week a remarkable milestone: more than 500 pull requests have been submitted by tens of developers around the world. In addition, Symfony2 added some cool new features, such as a cache warmer to improve performance, definition inheritance support for DIC and a complete refactorization of the CSRF protection. Lastly, three new sessions were unveiled for the Symfony Live conferences.
January 30, 2011 #A week of symfony
The one where I announce more great sessions for the Symfony Live Conferences.
January 28, 2011 #Community
The first Symfony Live conference in the US is in less than two weeks.
January 26, 2011 #Community
There will be two days of hacking on Symfony2 at the Symfony Live conference in San Francisco on February 5th/6th. Liip wants to make sure Europe doesn't miss out on the fun!
January 24, 2011 #Community
This week, Symfony2 PR5 was released and the definitive roadmap for Symfony2 was laid out. Meanwhile, the activity of the developers mailing list skyrocketed with tens of messages openly discussing every important feature of Symfony2. As a result of these discussions, the bundle management was completely refactored.
January 23, 2011 #A week of symfony
January 20, 2011 #Community #Releases
January 17, 2011 #Releases
Do you want to help stabilizing Symfony2? Read on then...
January 17, 2011 #Community #Living on the edge
Symfony2 introduced this week some minor but profound refactorings: the routing component adopted URI template notation, bundles changed their names to be the class name of the bundle not the last part of the namespace and templates name format changed to bundle:section:template.renderer.format (both the renderer and the format are mandatory). Meanwhile, the Symfony2 donation drive to fund code security audits was an astonishing success.
January 16, 2011 #A week of symfony
If you're keeping track of symfony for the past years you know that symfony has an excellent track record as it comes to security. Where security is important for Open Source applications, it is possibly even more so important for a framework, because when an issue is found in a framework there may not just be a single point that can be abused, but the hole might be present throughout the application built on top of this framework.
January 13, 2011 #Community