Symfony Blog

SymfonyCon Warsaw 2026: The first 4 speakers are live! 🔥

Eloïse Charrier — Wed, 15 Jul 2026 10:00:00 +0200

SymfonyCon Warsaw 2026, our next annual international Symfony conference, will take place on:

November 24 & 25 with two days of hands-on workshops to learn, practice, and enhance your skills in small groups.
November 26 & 27 with three English-speaking tracks, an Unconference track, and a lively community evening.

🎤 Speaker announcements

The Call for Papers is officially closed, and wow... we are blown away by your submissions! Thank you to everyone who submitted a talk or a workshop. We are thrilled to kick off the countdown by revealing our first 4 speakers on our page! Go check them out! 👀

This is just the beginning — the full schedule will be unveiled step-by-step over the coming weeks. Stay tuned!

Here is a quick reminder of what’s waiting for you in Warsaw:

✔️ 3 parallel tracks featuring around 50 international speakers covering the latest in Symfony & PHP.

✔️ The Unconference track: As always, this is your stage! Claim your slot by emailing us at events@symfony.com and set the stage for an unforgettable experience. Each unconference talk lasts 20 minutes.

🏨 Looking for a place to stay?

The official conference hotel offers special preferential rates and flexible conditions for our attendees. Make sure to use our dedicated link to book your room and stay right where the action happens!

🥳 Save the date for the Community Party!

Because SymfonyCon isn't just about code, we are happy to confirm that our traditional Community Party will take place on the evening of Thursday, November 26. Get ready for a great night of networking, fun, and connecting with peers!

💻 Hackday

Ready to contribute? The Hackday on Saturday, November 28 (free and open to all!) will take place at "The Brain Embassy - Czackiego" thanks to the support of Baksla.sh. Bring your laptop and your good mood!

🎟️ Get your tickets

Regular tickets are still available, but not for long. Secure your spot now and join the ultimate Symfony week!

Join us online!

💡Follow the "conference" blog posts to not miss anything!

Want the latest Symfony updates? Follow us and tune in from wherever you are 🌎

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Symfony UX 3.3.0 released

Fabien Potencier — Wed, 15 Jul 2026 08:17:00 +0200

Symfony UX 3.3.0 is out. This release brings first-class support for Symfony Reprise in StimulusBundle, two new Shadcn components for the Toolkit (Sonner and Combobox), and a batch of quality-of-life improvements to the ux:install command and to how component documentation is parsed and linted.

StimulusBundle: Symfony Reprise support

Contributed by Hugo Alliaume in #3705

Symfony Reprise is the new Vite and Rsbuild integration for Symfony assets. It is brand new and still very much experimental (its first commit landed in September 2025 and the repository only just went public), so expect things to move fast and APIs to change. That said, StimulusBundle already supports it as a first-class asset system, alongside AssetMapper and Webpack Encore. Point the Reprise plugin at your controllers.json and start the app from @symfony/reprise/stimulus:

        
        // vite.config.js (or rsbuild.config.js)
Symfony({
    stimulus: './assets/controllers.json',
})
    

As part of this change, @symfony/stimulus-bridge is no longer a default npm peer dependency: it is specific to Webpack Encore, and Reprise projects would pull it in for nothing. Only @hotwired/stimulus remains; Encore users now install the bridge manually.

StimulusBundle: preserved `stimulusFetch: 'lazy'` comments

Contributed by Indra Gunawan in #3702

The stimulusFetch: 'lazy' directive that marks a controller as lazy-loaded is now detected even when it uses a preserved comment marker (/*! stimulusFetch: 'lazy' */). Tools like tsc and esbuild emit that form to keep important comments from being stripped during compilation, so lazy controllers written in TypeScript now behave as expected.

Toolkit: two new Shadcn components

Contributed by Hamza Makraz in #3477 and #3482

The Shadcn kit gains two components:

Sonner is an opinionated toast notification component for showing transient feedback.
Combobox combines an input with a searchable, filterable list of options for autocomplete-style selection. Install either one with ux:install.

        
        $ php bin/console ux:install sonner --kit=shadcn
$ php bin/console ux:install combobox --kit=shadcn

Toolkit: friendlier `ux:install`

Contributed by Hugo Alliaume in #3700

Recipe names are stored in lower-case, so ux:install Alert used to fail with a raw "does not exist in any official kits" error. Recipe lookup is now case-insensitive: Alert resolves to the alert recipe, both without --kit (the "which kit?" prompt) and with an explicit --kit=shadcn. When a recipe genuinely does not exist in any official kit, the error now suggests the closest alternatives found across all kits instead of leaving you guessing.

Toolkit: better `@prop` and `@block` documentation

Contributed by Hugo Alliaume in #3694

Component documentation comments now have a single, well-defined format. A new ComponentDocParser reads the {# @prop #} and {# @block #} comments at the top of a Twig component, and a companion ComponentDocChecker lints them for consistency (capitalized descriptions ending with a period, valid types, and no more hand-written "Defaults to ..." strings):

        
        {# @prop defaultValue string Define the open Tabs at initial rendering. #}
{# @prop orientation 'horizontal'|'vertical' Define the visual orientation. #}
{# @block content The default block. #}
{%- props defaultValue = '', orientation = 'horizontal' -%}
    

Default values are now read directly from the {% props %} tag, so they are no longer duplicated in the description. The same parser can power both the UX website and the Toolkit linter, and it gives LLMs a clear structure to fix documentation issues against.

Contributed by Hugo Alliaume in #3696

The Shadcn tooltip now dismisses itself on scroll and resize, and no longer intercepts pointer events while hidden, so it stops swallowing clicks on the elements underneath it.

Notable bug fixes

LiveComponent no longer returns a 500 error on malformed hydration payloads, handles nullable collection properties correctly, and stops the data-loading scanner from ignoring data-live-ignore subtrees. Autocomplete fixes a LIKE ESCAPE clause that broke search on PostgreSQL.

Full Changelog

#3705 [StimulusBundle] Add support for Symfony Reprise (@Kocal)
#3702 [StimulusBundle] Support preserved /*! stimulusFetch: 'lazy' */ syntax (@IndraGunawan)
#3703 [StimulusBundle] Sort custom controllers to keep the generated loader deterministic (@Amoifr)
#3676 [LiveComponent] Avoid 500 errors on malformed hydration payloads (@Amoifr)
#3688 [LiveComponent] Fix data-loading scanner ignoring data-live-ignore subtrees (@Amoifr)
#3690 [LiveComponent] Fix support for nullable collection properties on component (@rogierknoester)
#3700 [Toolkit] Resolve ux:install recipe name case-insensitively and suggest alternatives (@Kocal)
#3696 [Toolkit][Shadcn] Dismiss the tooltip on scroll and resize, and stop it from intercepting pointer events while hidden (@Kocal)
#3694 [Toolkit] Refactor (again) but improve @prop and @block comments format (@Kocal)
#3685 [Autocomplete] Fix LIKE ESCAPE clause breaking search on PostgreSQL (@Amoifr)
#3477 [Shadcn] Add Sonner (@makraz)
#3693 [Toolkit] Make component rendering snapshots independent from the libxml version (@Kocal)
#3482 [Toolkit][Shadcn] Add Combobox (@makraz)

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New SymfonyCasts Course: Upgrading to Symfony 8

Kevin Bond — Mon, 13 Jul 2026 21:40:00 +0200

One of Symfony's greatest strengths is its upgrade process. Thanks to the backward compatibility promise and deprecation system, major upgrades are smooth, predictable, and, dare I say it, enjoyable!

Our newest tutorial is now available - and completely free:

👉 Upgrading to Symfony 8

In this course, we take a real Symfony application and guide it through the entire upgrade process. You'll learn how to identify and fix deprecations, modernize dependencies, prepare for PHP 8.4, and upgrade to Symfony 8 with confidence.

By the end, you'll have a practical, repeatable process that you can apply to your own applications - making future upgrades smaller, safer, and much less stressful.

What This Course Covers

This course follows a real-world Symfony application through the upgrade process, some of the things you'll learn include:

Understanding Symfony's backward compatibility promise
Finding and fixing deprecations
Using automated tests to upgrade safely
Updating Composer dependencies
Preparing your application for Symfony 8 and PHP 8.4
Modernizing Doctrine integrations
Cleaning up deprecated configuration and APIs
Verifying third-party bundle compatibility

As a bonus chapter, we also cover something that's become increasingly important for every PHP developer: dependency security.

Recent advances in AI-assisted security auditing have dramatically increased the number of vulnerabilities being discovered across the entire software ecosystem. That's good news - issues are being found and fixed faster than ever - but it also means it's more important than ever to stay on top of dependency updates.

In the bonus chapter, you'll learn how to use Composer's built-in composer audit command to identify known vulnerabilities, understand security advisories, and keep your applications secure as part of your regular maintenance workflow.

Who Is This For?

This course is perfect if you:

Maintain Symfony applications that need to stay current
Want a repeatable process for framework upgrades
Feel intimidated by major version upgrades
Want to better understand Symfony's upgrade philosophy
Care about keeping your dependencies secure

Whether you're upgrading your first application or your fiftieth, this course will help make the process predictable and approachable.

What's Next on SymfonyCasts?

If this course leaves you wanting more, we're already releasing the next chapter in your Symfony journey.

Symfony Security: The Basics - learn the fundamentals of Symfony's security system, including authentication, login forms, user providers, password hashing, CSRF protection, and more.

And coming soon:

E2E Testing - a practical guide to browser testing, including authentication, JavaScript interactions, debugging tools, and complete user flows from end to end.

In the meantime, check out a couple of our recent blog posts:

Keeping Doctrine Entities Honest - Should your Doctrine entities always represent valid domain objects? We explore a different approach that separates persistence from user input using Symfony's ObjectMapper.
Meet Brontie, Your AI Companion - Meet our new AI-powered course assistant that can answer questions about the current chapter, explain concepts, and help you learn faster without leaving the course.

Happy upgrading!

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A Week of Symfony #1019 (July 6–12, 2026)

Javier Eguiluz — Sun, 12 Jul 2026 09:33:00 +0200

This week, development activity focused on various improvements, such as enhancing the DX of AssetMapper in debug mode and allowing developers to disable redirects on logout. There were also proposals to improve Messenger with a new command and to add pipe operator compatibility to the Validator component.

Symfony development highlights

This week, 48 pull requests were merged (31 in code and 17 in docs) and 25 issues were closed (12 in code and 13 in docs). Excluding merges, 22 authors made 5,573 additions and 2,979 deletions. See details for code and docs.

6.4 changelog:

8bce4fe: [Cache] remove always-true method_exists() check in FilesystemCommonTrait::__destruct()
2aa4d7d: [Scheduler] fix jitter shouldn't make scheduler miss runs
cf7a2d1: [Serializer] fix support check for nested array items
fd30af7: [Console] fix SymfonyStyle questions when using output sections
62cd8e9: [Console] fall back to "stty sane" when restoring the captured terminal state fails

8.1 changelog:

7c9773c: [Notifier] add handling for the Prelude bridge to UnsupportedSchemeException
fa6e7fb: [Tui] repaint the full screen on resize so multiplexer reattaches are not blank

8.2 changelog:

f504f7e: [FrameworkBundle] unregister its service when the EnumMappingMetadataFactory class does not exist
15b0727: [HttpClient] remove unused code in AsyncResponse::__destruct()
71d1fa7: [Security] allow disabling redirect on logout
d56fec8: [AssetMapper] ignore compiled assets in debug mode
a1115aa: [Serializer] allow associative csv_headers to map and reorder columns when encoding

Newest issues and pull requests

Symfony Jobs

These are some of the most recent Symfony job offers:

Symfony Developer at ATH
Contract / Freelance - €25 – €50 / hour
Full remote
View details
Lead Symfony Developer at DocuPet
Full-time - CA$140,000 – CA$180,000 / year
Full remote
View details
DevOps for a Symfony project at Cloudpepper
Full-time - $150,000 – $180,000 / year
Full remote
View details

You can publish a Symfony job offer for free on symfony.com.

SymfonyCasts Updates

SymfonyCasts is the official way to learn Symfony. Select a track for a guided path through 100+ video tutorial courses about Symfony, PHP and JavaScript.

This week, SymfonyCasts published the following updates:

(Video) Symfony Security: The Basics: Protecting Logout with CSRF

They talked about us

Call to Action

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A Week of Symfony #1018 (June 29 – July 5, 2026)

Javier Eguiluz — Sun, 05 Jul 2026 09:18:00 +0200

This week, Symfony released Twig 3.28.0, with improvements to macros and the sandbox. In addition, we published a case study on using Symfony in the industrial sector. Lastly, we proposed a redesign of the exception page for Symfony applications.

Symfony development highlights

This week, 33 pull requests were merged (21 in code and 12 in docs) and 25 issues were closed (18 in code and 7 in docs). Excluding merges, 18 authors made 5,518 additions and 4,348 deletions. See details for code and docs.

6.4 changelog:

8cb8182: [Yaml] fix parsing of integers with a leading plus sign
f64a1a7: [PropertyInfo] prevent PhpDocTypeHelper to wrongly assume keys type
4442aeb: [HttpFoundation] add RFC5737 and RFC3849 to IpUtils::PRIVATE_SUBNETS
041613d: [HttpFoundation] add additional IP ranges for RFC2544 and RFC5180

8.1 changelog:

c8ddb25: [Tui] fix wrapping lines that end with whitespace followed by ANSI codes exceeding the width
c38eb1c: [Console] fix #[MapDateTime] arguments resolved as strings by BuiltinTypeValueResolver

8.2 changelog:

1f6b2d5: [HttpFoundation] fold UriSigner version into the signature without a reserved parameter
ff431bb: [ObjectMapper] enable converting backed enums to their scalar values
e8d42cf: [DependencyInjection] allow computing #[AutoconfigureTag] attributes per tagged service
f78996a: [Yaml] improve the error message for an unterminated quoted string
b4cc349: [Translation] update CrowdinProvider HTTP client’s base URI

Newest issues and pull requests

Symfony Jobs

These are some of the most recent Symfony job offers:

Lead Symfony Developer at DocuPet
Full-time - CA$140,000 – CA$180,000 / year
Full remote
View details
Backend Symfony Developer at KRUU GmbH
Full-time - €60,000 – €75,000 / month
Remote + part-time onsite (Bad Friedrichshall, Germany)
View details
DevOps for a Symfony project at Cloudpepper
Full-time - $150,000 – $180,000 / year
Full remote
View details

You can publish a Symfony job offer for free on symfony.com.

SymfonyCasts Updates

SymfonyCasts is the official way to learn Symfony. Select a track for a guided path through 100+ video tutorial courses about Symfony, PHP and JavaScript.

This week, SymfonyCasts published the following updates:

(Video) Upgrading to Symfony 8: Composer Audit and Security Updates

They talked about us

Upcoming Symfony Events

Web Summer Camp 2026: Opatija, Croatia (July 2, 2026 – July 4, 2026)

Call to Action

Follow Symfony on X, on Mastodon, on Bluesky and on Threads and share this article.
Subscribe to the Symfony blog RSS and never miss a Symfony story again.

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Twig 3.28.0 released

Fabien Potencier — Fri, 03 Jul 2026 22:52:00 +0200

Twig 3.28.0 is out. This release sharpens error reporting with column numbers, brings back dynamic macro calls through the dot operator, and continues to polish the sandbox with less runtime overhead and finer-grained allow-listing. As usual, it also ships a batch of deprecations that pave the way for Twig 4.0.

Column numbers in syntax errors

Contributed by Fabien Potencier in #4834

Until now, a Twig error only told you which line was at fault. On a dense line, that left you scanning for the actual problem. Twig now tracks the source offset of every token, so errors can point at the exact column.

The column is exposed through the new Error::getTemplateColumn() method, and the underlying token offset through Token::getOffset().

Dynamic macro names through the dot operator

Contributed by Fabien Potencier in #4838

Calling a macro whose name is only known at runtime used to rely on the attribute() function, which was deprecated in favor of the dot operator; but the dot operator did not support macros. That gap is now closed:

        
        {% import "forms.html.twig" as forms %}

{% set field = "text" %}

{{ forms.(field)(name, value) }}

The parenthesized expression is evaluated and used as the macro name, so you can pick a macro dynamically without falling back to a deprecated function.

Sandbox: mark callables and tags as always allowed

Contributed by Fabien Potencier in #4816 and #4819

Some filters, functions, tests, and tags are pure and inherently safe in a sandboxed template. Forcing every security policy to allow-list them by hand is noisy and error-prone.

Filters, functions, and tests now accept an always_allowed_in_sandbox option, and token parsers can implement isAlwaysAllowedInSandbox(). When set, the sandbox skips recording the name entirely, so it never reaches the policy's security check: no allow-list entry required and no runtime cost. The security policy also gains a dedicated allow-list for tests, with the safe built-in tests flagged as always allowed so they keep working out of the box.

Faster sandboxed templates

Contributed by Fabien Potencier in #4823

The sandbox used to wrap every argument of every callable with a __toString check. Twig now wraps an argument only when its PHP parameter type can actually coerce a value to a string. Arguments typed as int, for instance, are left untouched, which cuts the amount of generated code and speeds up sandboxed rendering. The approach stays conservative: untyped, mixed, string, array, iterable, object, Stringable, and unknown class types all keep their check.

Stricter template correctness checks

Contributed by Fabien Potencier in #4292

Being able to parse and compile a template does not mean it is semantically correct. A new CorrectnessNodeVisitor centralizes those checks and deprecates a few constructs that happened to work but were never meant to: using a block tag inside a capture node such as set, and using a macro, extends, or use tag somewhere other than the root of a template.

Markup is now effectively final

Contributed by Fabien Potencier in #4840

Twig\Markup is now marked @final and will become truly final in Twig 4.0.

Notable bug fixes

The include() function now returns a Markup object, so a result assigned to a variable is no longer re-escaped when printed.
Nested block() calls now resolve against the overriding template when a block rendered through block(name, template) calls parent().
Printed expressions are cast to string so values that cannot be converted (arrays, non-Stringable objects) report a usable stack trace at the print location.
Backed enums are now rendered using their backing value in the html_attr function.
Empty Markup values are no longer treated as truthy in boolean expressions.

Full Changelog

#4850 Render backed enums using their backing value in the html_attr function (@fabpot)
#4841 Fix Markup truthiness in boolean expressions (@xtrime-ru)
#4842 Fix a PHP 8.5 chr() deprecation when decoding octal string escapes (@austinderrick)
#4292 Introduce a CorrectnessNodeVisitor to validate that templates are semantically correct (@fabpot)
#4840 Mark Markup as final (@fabpot)
#4838 Allow calling a macro with a dynamic name via the dot operator (@fabpot)
#4835 Fix markdown_to_html mangling content that starts with a blank line (@fabpot)
#4819 Add an allow-list for tests to the sandbox security policy (@fabpot)
#4816 Add an always_allowed_in_sandbox flag for filters, functions, and tags (@fabpot)
#4834 Track the source offset of each token and expose it in syntax errors (@fabpot)
#4825 Make the include() function return a Markup object (@fabpot)
#4830 Fix nested block() resolution when a directly rendered block calls parent() (@fabpot)
#4828 Stop reporting a skipped test in IntegrationTestCase when there is no legacy test to run (@fabpot)
#4824 Cast printed expressions to string so unconvertible values report a usable stack trace at the print location (@stof, @fabpot)
#4826 Make IntegrationTestCase and NodeTestCase compatible with PHPUnit 11 (@fabpot)
#4823 Skip the sandbox __toString check on arguments whose PHP parameter type cannot implicitly coerce to string (@fabpot)

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Case Study: Driving Green Innovation: How Symfony Empowered Veolia’s Digital Shift in Industrial Waste Management

Eloïse Charrier — Thu, 02 Jul 2026 14:30:00 +0200

When dealing with over 10 million tons of hazardous waste every year, IT operational efficiency is a prerquisite and a critical environmental and public health responsibility

As the European leader in treating hazardous industrial waste and restoring polluted sites, Veolia | Hazardous Waste Europe faced a major digital hurdle. Their legacy tool used by their sales representatives to subscribe their clients to the waste management functionalities of the customer portal, Optilia, was beginning to hit its performance and ergonomic limits.

To transform this cornerstone of their commercial operations, Veolia turned to technical expert Webnet. The mission: overhaul and build a brand-new, lightning-fast, intuitive, and secure back-office platform.

Here is how Webnet leveraged the power, modularity, and technical consistency of Symfony to deliver a highly scalable cloud solution in just 10 months:

The Strategy: Technical Continuity and Full Personalization

When Webnet audited the project requirements, the decision to build the new Optilia back-office on Symfony emerged naturally for three strategic reasons:

Unifying the Ecosystem: Symfony was already the powerhouse driving the Optilia front-office portal. Opting for Symfony for the back-office ensured complete architectural continuity, which heavily simplified long-term maintenance and future feature scalability.
Absolute Freedom: Industrial waste management involves highly specific workflows, unique data structures, and complex compliance tracking. Symfony provided the engineering team with complete flexibility to craft customized business features without dealing with framework constraints.
Proven Team Expertise: As a seasoned expert in custom web application development, Webnet knew they could rely on the modern foundations of Symfony to guarantee code quality, robust security, and rapid development cycles.

Under the Hood: The Symfony Components Driving the Back-Office

To fulfill Veolia high standards of responsiveness and administrative control, Webnet deployed a multi-disciplinary team, including 4 dedicated PHP/Symfony developers.

The team designed a robust stack combining PHP, Symfony, PostgreSQL, and AWS Cloud hosting. Instead of over-engineering the platform with heavy external layers, the team cleverly picked specific Symfony components to address their core technical challenges:

🎨 symfony/ux-live-component & symfony/stimulus-bundle: Built a highly reactive, snappy interface with real-time UI updates, completely bypassing the need for a complex JavaScript framework.
🚀 symfony/asset-mapper & symfonycasts/sass-bundle: Streamlined modern asset compilation and native versioning without introducing any Node.js dependencies.
⚙️ symfony/messenger & symfony/scheduler: Offloaded heavy data processing to asynchronous queues and smoothly automated recurring background routines.
⚙️ 🔒 symfony/security-bundle: Provided robust, enterprise-grade access control to enforce strict authorization rules across internal sales teams.

Results: High Adoption and Technical Scalability

Ten months after the development kick-off, the new back-office platform went live. Webnet comprehensive approach, blending expert engineering with user training and change management—resulted in immediate success:

Dramatically Faster Operations: Sales teams transitioned from a sluggish legacy system to a fast, intuitive experience, slashing wait times and accelerating subscription workflows.
Enthusiastic User Adoption: The ergonomic UX delivered through Symfony UX renewed team enthusiasm and drove instant internal adoption.
Stronger Client Relationships: The enhanced administration capabilities of the Optilia extranet gave clients greater transparency over environmental reporting.
Future-Proof Architecture: Powered by AWS and the modularity of Symfony, the system is highly available and ready to evolve alongside fluctuating industrial waste volumes and shifting European regulations.

By choosing Symfony, Webnet and Veolia proved that enterprise-grade environmental management tools can be both technologically sophisticated yet simple and intuitive to use.

Technical stack

Symfony
PostgreSQL
AWS Cloud hosting

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A Week of Symfony #1017 (June 22–28, 2026)

Javier Eguiluz — Sun, 28 Jun 2026 09:40:00 +0200

This week, maintenance versions 6.4.42, 7.4.14, 8.0.14, and 8.1.1 were released. In addition, development activity for the upcoming Symfony 8.2 version was intense, adding new features such as a Cron constraint for validating cron expressions, single-use signed URLs, a visual indicator for dumped variables in the profiler, and support for passing non-string parameters to constraints.

Symfony development highlights

This week, 51 pull requests were merged (40 in code and 11 in docs) and 26 issues were closed (18 in code and 8 in docs). Excluding merges, 24 authors made additions and deletions. See details for code and docs.

6.4 changelog:

92dbe51: [Validator] add translated messages for the Cron constraint
1a7bb41: [Serializer] fix GetSetMethodNormalizer denormalization of constructor only objects
dcb96d2: [VarExporter] adapt ProxyHelper tests to PHP 8.6 null byte rendering in default values
10fd246: [String] fix splice() on multibyte strings
1b91523: [Filesystem] trim trailing whitespace from the tempnam() prefix

7.4 changelog:

ae1bb52: [Security] fix PHPDoc of OidcTokenGenerateCommand::addGenerator

8.2 changelog:

6a74266: [Mailer] reorder EsmtpTransport authenticators to prefer PLAIN over obsolete LOGIN
043c993: [Translation] make LocoProvider::read() fetch every locale when passed none
e2cc5db: [HttpFoundation] deprecate not passing an expiry to UriSigner::sign()
513fc8a: [Notifier] allow set region SweegoOptions
73c8e67: [Validator] add Cron constraint to validate cron expressions
5c1b56d: [JsonStreamer] add BcMath\Number and GMP value object
840decc: [TypeInfo] add type narrowing on Type::accepts()
4f7bc17: [FrameworkBundle] add --dispatchers option to debug:event-dispatcher command
b4319d0: [HttpFoundation] refactor DEFAULT_ENCODING_OPTIONS to use expression
7bf037c: [HttpKernel, WebProfilerBundle] add dump icon in result list
b18300d: [Workflow] add $disabledEvents to permanently silence events at the workflow level
33d63a5: [DoctrineBridge] add IterableToArrayCollection transformer for Object Mapper
1b0f4f1: [Validator] allow non-string values in ConstraintViolationBuilderInterface::setParameter()
dce1b89: [FrameworkBundle] deprecate the framework.ide config option
c8461c3: [FrameworkBundle] don't reference potentially missing WorkflowEvents class
c0615ae: [DoctrineBridge] store whether a query ran on a primary
c35bfc2: [FrameworkBundle] fix service _instanceof type
ce9ef6b: [Mailer] improve error message when SMTP server lacks SMTPUTF8 support
d0e3914: [HttpFoundation] allow creating single-use signed urls
8e12009: [Serializer] deprecate denormalizing non-list arrays into list-typed properties

Newest issues and pull requests

Symfony Jobs

These are some of the most recent Symfony job offers:

Lead Symfony Developer at DocuPet
Full-time - CA$140,000 – CA$180,000 / year
Full remote
View details
Backend Symfony Developer at KRUU GmbH
Full-time - €60,000 – €75,000 / month
Remote + part-time onsite (Bad Friedrichshall, Germany)
View details
DevOps for a Symfony project at Cloudpepper
Full-time - $150,000 – $180,000 / year
Full remote
View details

You can publish a Symfony job offer for free on symfony.com.

SymfonyCasts Updates

SymfonyCasts is the official way to learn Symfony. Select a track for a guided path through 100+ video tutorial courses about Symfony, PHP and JavaScript.

This week, SymfonyCasts published the following updates:

They talked about us

Upcoming Symfony Events

Web Summer Camp 2026: Opatija, Croatia (July 2, 2026 – July 4, 2026)

Call to Action

Follow Symfony on X, on Mastodon, on Bluesky and on Threads and share this article.
Subscribe to the Symfony blog RSS and never miss a Symfony story again.

Sponsor the Symfony project.