Fabien Potencier

First week of confinement.

Introducing a way to unpack the packs.

What about Symfony 4 performance?

Private recipes repositories support added to the Symfony Flex server.

A quick update on recent changes in Symfony Flex.

After a long discussion in the community, the directory structure was slightly changed.

Eager to test Symfony 4.

The Symfony Recipes are opinionated, but anyone can contribute.

Time to introduce Symfony Flex, Symfony 4 secret weapon.

Symfony 4 has a slightly reworked directory structure.

Any major version of a project is an opportunity to revisit its best practices.

Monolith projects versus micro-applications; Symfony 4 supports both.

Symfony 4 is going to be much more than just a cleaned-up version of Symfony 3.

Symfony is a trademark and I’m trying to protect the brand with a trademark policy.

It’s advent calendar time!

Three years ago, I published a series of articles about how to create a framework on top of the Symfony components.

The one where I talk about my latest project: Blackfire.io

Let’s celebrate version 1.0!

I’m moving most of my projects to Github organizations.

The PHP Security Advisories Database is now public domain and has moved to a new organization.

About a year ago, I started to sign all my Open-Source project releases.

The one where I explain my plans about my project PEAR channels.

Today, I’m really excited to announce that SensioLabs just raised 5 million euros (about 7 million dollars) to boost Symfony and its ecosystem.

In this second part of the series, we are going to install the Symfony Standard Edition and start cleaning it as much as possible.

This is the first part of a series of articles about packing a Symfony full-stack application in one file.

Everybody knows about “Convention over Configuration” introduced by Rails.

The one where I announce the launch of security.sensiolabs.org.

Enjoy using the Symfony Web Profiler into your Silex application.

Choosing a PHP framework is not easy.

Rants about PHP are everywhere but do you really know what PHP can do for you nowadays?

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.

In the twelveth part, we are using a dependency injection container to make your framework truly configurable.

In the eleventh part of the series, we are going to remove most of the code we have written so far!

In the tenth part of the series, we are making the applications built with our framework faster thanks to HTTP caching.

In this ninth part of the series, our framework will become more extensible.

In this eight part of the series, we are making our framework more robust by writing some unit tests for it.

In this seventh part of the series, we are looking into refactoring our framework for better reusability.

In this sixth part of the series, we are going to stat using the HttpKernel component.

In this fifth part of the series, we are going to talk about controllers.

In this fourth part of the series, we are going to use the Symfony2 Routing component.

In this third part of the series, we are going to create our first “real” framework.

In this second part of the series, we are going to use the Symfony2 HttpFoundation component.

The first part of a series of articles where I will show you how to create your own framework based on the Symfony2 Components.

Last week, I held a keynote presentation about Symfony2 at the Symfony Day conference in Cologne.

People like micro-optimizations.

I often favor pragmatism over theory; probably because programming is how I earn a living but also because I don’t have any computer science degree and what I know I’ve learned from my experience.

I have a dream that one day I will receive a postcard each time a new Symfony website is deployed to production.

A quick tip on iterators.

You should learn how to take advantages of PHP Iterators and Streams.

How do you find files and directories with PHP?