This is the second installment in a series of articles about Symfony 4. The first one was about the current limitations of the Symfony Distribution model. Monolith projects versus micro-applications; a never-ending debate. Both ways to develop applications are fine in my book. Symfony supports both. Even if the Symfony Standard Edition is probably more suitable for monolith projects as it depends
Note: If you are a Medium user, my new articles are now cross-posted there as well. Note: Symfony 4.0 will be released at the end of November 2017. During the next few weeks, I will publish articles about my ideas and the main changes I want to implement for Symfony 4. Symfony 3.0 was boring, a cleaned-up version of the Symfony 2.8 version: Symfony 3.0 = Symfony 2.8 - deprecated features Symfony 4
Today is my "let open source some of my private Github repositories" day, and more specifically, I'm releasing a bunch of code related to documentation. Earlier today, I've released the Sphinx extensions I'm using to generate the Symfony documentation. And now, I'm releasing my API documentation generator. Yes, I know that PHP already has a bunch of such generators, but I started to work on this p
Rants about PHP are everywhere, and they even come from smart guys. When Jeff Atwood wrote yet another rant about PHP, it made me think about the good parts of PHP. The biggest problem of these rants is that they come from people stuck in the old days of PHP. They either don't care or they don't want to admit that PHP actually evolves at a very fast pace, both at the language level but also at the
My post about template engines in PHP received more than 70 comments as of now, and counting. That's a lot considering most of them are really well thought out, and backed with solid counter-arguments. Thanks everybody for taking the time to participate constructively to the discussion. I'm really proud that the PHP community (or at least the small part which reads my blog) is able to discuss such
This blog post is not for the faint-hearted! Some people will strongly disagree with me and some others will probably want to kill me at the upcoming Zend Conference. And if starting an argument in the comments can help you feel better, please feel free to do so. If you want to have a more advanced discussion on this topic, vote for my talk at the Zend UnConference. So, you think PHP is a templati
As you might have noticed if you follow me on Twitter, I'm the new project manager of Swift Mailer, a powerful mailing library for PHP. This is a great honor for me to take over such a project. The Swift Mailer project has been initiated by Chris Corbyn some years ago. He has done a wonderful job during the years, trying to find the best way to create a top-notch emailing solution for PHP. With th
I'm back from mostly six weeks of vacation. I really enjoyed being able to drop my laptop and spent time doing non-computer related stuff. Everything has to end, and as of today, I'm back to work... Well, mostly. I will travel a lot during fall for business reasons, and also to speak at several conferences. First, I'm really excited to have been invited to speak at the 10th Japan PHP conference in
March 04, 2009 > June 04, 2009 Montreal / Canada - PHPQuebec Conference - 2009
Last year, I deployed a new tool to manage symfony plugins. The first goal of this tool was to simplify the process of contributing new plugins. It proved to be very successful, and I had a good feeling that the plugin creation rate was rising since then. And yesterday, I wanted to have hard numbers to back me up. The question I wanted to answer was quite simple: How many plugins were created per
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
処理を実行中です
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く