symfony

This article is part of a series of articles that explains how to create a framework with the Symfony2 Components: 1, 2, 3,

Fabien Potencier has made an announcement on the Symfony Blog today about all the availability of previous Symfony versions on github.

Last week, Symfony2′s first stable release, 2.0.0, has been released.

We are big fans of this modern PHP framework, and have been working with it and contributing to it since it was introduced at the Symfony Live 2010 conference a year ago.

It’s great to finally see it come to life officially, and I can’t wait to see the feedback of the broader user base.

In this new post to his blog, Christian wonders if forking the 1.x branch of Symfony to create a 1.5 version is a real possibility.

The PHPBenelux group has officially announced this month's BugHuntDay they'll be having near the end of November on Saturday the 27th in the offices of WEBclusive.

You might have heard of the FrOSCamp that took place in Zürich last weekend.

Being there, I took the opportunity to talk about the Symfony CMF with Thibault and Lukas.

We talked about general things like the history and future of the CMF before digging into innovative architectural approach this project is taking.

Just like last year I will again be present this year at the Symfony Day Cologne, which is organized by my friends at Interlutions.

Last year was a huge success with many attendees, a wonderful list of speakers, and a great party afterwards.

This year will be at least just as good, and is slightly extended: I will be doing a full-day symfony workshop not just on the Symfony Day but also on the day after.

Stefan Koopmanschap has posted about some major recent advancements with Symfony framework:

The Symfony blog has a new post with links to some books to help you work with the latest version of the framework - Symfony 1.3/1.4.

The Symfony project has officially announced their own BugHuntDay as a part of the phpBenelux user group targeted just towards the Symfony framework.