I know that many of you were waiting for this news for so long, and I would like to thank you for your patience.
So, after several weeks of thorough work on writing and polishing the documentation for the new form framework, I'm happily ready to announce the availability of the first four chapters of the "symfony Forms in Action" book:
June 18, 2008
Even if symfony has already one of the best documentation ever for an Open-Source project, you can help us make it even better.
June 17, 2008
#Documentation
So, you want to give Doctrine a try with symfony 1.1 eh?
June 16, 2008
#Tutorials
During this week, the second release candidate of symfony 1.1 was released. Due to the inminent release of the long-awaited stable version of symfony 1.1, all efforts are focused now on improving and updating the vast amount of available documentation.
June 15, 2008
#A week of symfony
As any web application, your project has repetitive maintenance tasks, database operations, or other console scripts running on a regular basis.
Symfony 1.1 extends symfony 1.0 pake tasks to create a powerful and uniform command line utility for your projects, fully integrated with the symfony Command Line Interface (CLI).
June 14, 2008
#Tutorials
It has never been so easy to internationalize your Propel forms. In this post, you will learn how to leverage the new form framework bundled with symfony 1.1 to develop an interface to edit articles in several languages.
June 12, 2008
#Tutorials
symfony 1.1 introduces native support for different formats and mime-types. This means that the same model and controller can have different templates based on the requested format.
June 9, 2008
#Tutorials
June 9, 2008
#Releases
Sometimes you need to be able to customize the directory structure provided by symfony. In this post, we will see how to leverage the new configuration system of symfony 1.1 to change the web root, cache, and log directories.
June 9, 2008
#Tutorials