Symfony Station Communiqué - 02 May 2025 - A look at Symfony ...
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Originally published at symfonystation.mobileatom.net.
This communiqué originally appeared on Symfony Station.
Welcome to this week's Symfony Station communiqué. It's your review of the essential news in the Symfony and PHP development communities focusing on protecting democracy. There's good content in all of our categories, so please take your time and enjoy the items most relevant and valuable to you. This is why we publish on Fridays, so you can savor it over your weekend. Or jump straight to your favorite section via our website.
Once again, thanks go out to Javier Eguiluz and the team at Symfony for sharing our communiqué in their Week of Symfony.
My opinions will be in bold. And will often involve cursing. Because humans. Especially tech bros.
Official News from Symfony
This week, we kicked off the New in Symfony 7.3 blog series, highlighting all the exciting new features coming in this release. We also unveiled more details about some of the SymfonyOnline June 2025 conference talks and published the full replay of all the talks from the recent SymfonyLive Berlin 2025 event. April 21–27, 2025: A Week of Symfony #956
They also have:
- New in Symfony 7.3: Twig Extension Attributes
- New in Symfony 7.3: Slug and Twig Constraints
- New in Symfony 7.3: Arbitrary User Permission Checks
- New in Symfony 7.3: Extra Runtime Dot Env Files
- New in Symfony 7.3 Configurable Compound Rate Limiter
- SymfonyOnline June 2025 Efficient Web Scraping with Symfony & PHP
I mean, most AI and bots are horseshit. But, robots! ;)
More news from SensioLabs, Blackfire, TYPO3, Lubna Altungi, Vladislav Solntsev, Roman Huliak, Bhavin Nakrani, Kevin Wenger, Tideways, LaurentMN, PenTest Corp, PrestaShop, Cyber Insider, Sulu, TYPO3 (again), Pluswerk+, Koehnlein, B13, Joomla, Drupal, Drupal Easy, Nuvole, and Annertech.
TYPO3 Notes
The first release of TYPO3 happened 27 years ago — the technological advancements since then have been staggering. TYPO3 predates the iPhone, YouTube, Instagram, and generative AI. Open source content management systems (CMSs) have already survived many successive waves of digital innovation — but how must they evolve to weather the next set of developments? T3CON Recap - The Future of Open Source Content Management Systems (CMS)
More information from Lubna Altungi, Vladislav Solntsev, Roman Huliak, LaurentMN, PenTest Corp, Pluswerk+, Koehnlein, and B13.
Other Updates
News from PrestaShop, Cyber Insider, Sulu, Joomla, Drupal, Drupal Easy, Nuvole, and Annertech.
Stay tuned for more updates in the world of Symfony and beyond. Remember to check back frequently for the latest news and developments.
