Symfony Blog

With the description of the symfony User class yesterday, we have now finished our tour of the fundamental features of symfony. You still need to learn a lot but you should already be able to create simple symfony projects all by yourself.

Today, we will discover how symfony manages persistent data between HTTP requests.

Today, thanks to the admin generator functionality of symfony, we will develop a complete backend interface for Jobeet in just one hour.

Read release notes

Yesterday we created our first form with symfony. People are now able to post a new job on Jobeet but we ran out of time before we could add some tests. That's what we will do today. Along the way, we will also learn more about the form framework.

The second week of Jobeet got off to a flying start with the introduction of the symfony test framework. We will continue today with the form framework.

Today, we will write functional tests for the features we have already implemented in the job and category modules.

Today, we will start talking about something completely different: automated tests.

Follow the Jobeet 24 day tutorial using Doctrine!

Symfony is living its best moment ever and this week is a good proof of it. The week started with the launch of the stable version of symfony 1.2. Simultaneously, symfony unveiled Jobeet, a comprehensive tutorial describing how to create a complete application with symfony 1.2. A new one-hour tutorial will be published daily from december 1st until december 24th.