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A series of posts showcasing the new features introduced by each Symfony version.

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In Symfony 3.3, the contents dumped with the "dump()" function include a local search box to help you find any value hidden deep inside complex dumps.
January 10, 2017 #Living on the edge
In Symfony 3.3, the "class" argument of the services is now optional. When it's undefined, Symfony considers that the "id" of the service is the PHP class.
January 9, 2017 #Living on the edge
Symfony 3.3 adds a new bundle called WebServerBundle to define the local web server related commands.
January 6, 2017 #Living on the edge
In Symfony 3.3, cookies include the new "max-age" attribute and they can be created via PHP strings thanks to a new named constructor.
December 28, 2016 #Living on the edge
Symfony 3.3 improves the formatting of the JSON and Markdown descriptors for console commands.
December 22, 2016 #Living on the edge
In addition to some large new features, Symfony 3.3 will also contain minor tweaks to make your work a bit easier.
December 21, 2016 #Living on the edge
In Symfony 3.3, the Configuration panel of the Symfony Profiler will show more information about PHP and Symfony.
December 16, 2016 #Living on the edge
In Symfony 3.3, the DomCrawler component added support for the formaction and formmethod attributes that form buttons can define to override the original action and method defined by the form.
December 8, 2016 #Living on the edge
The Symfony Security component provides out-of-the-box support for several authentication mechanisms, such as form logins and HTTP. In Symfony 3.3 we added a new mechanism based on JSON.
December 6, 2016 #Living on the edge
This is the last article in the "New in Symfony 3.2" series. Symfony 3.2 will be released at the end of this month after six months of work and several hundreds of pull requests (more than 200 of them labeled as "new features").
November 24, 2016 #Living on the edge