Sooner or later, while gaining new users, every project faces a problem of slow server response time. The most efficient solution to improve website performance (this article applies to highly loaded Symfony2 sites) is using the Varnish caching proxy server with support for Edge Side Includes (ESI).
Since its release date, Symfony 2.0 installation process and tools required for it have been changed and updated for several times. In this article we tell you how to install and set up a Symfony2 application.
Developing classic CRUD application (Creating/Reading/Updating/Deleting) working with data bases is a pretty typical task. Since a new version of our favorite framework is to be released soon, I’d like to tell you how to create application on Symfony2.
Flexible architecture is the most notable feature of Symfony2 framework. It helps this PHP framework to stand out and allows developers to quickly create functional applications. This topic deserves a separate article so here we’re going to delve into some details of Symfony2 architecture.
Not so long ago we had a hard time choosing which engine to use, Unity3d or Unreal Engine 4 (UE4). So, I’ve decided to write a small article about that. Here briefly describe pros and cons of each engine, and also share the arguments that affected our final choice.
There’s a great variety of assembly automators — take as much as you like, but many of them are not suitable for simple tasks. Below goes a description of what is used for faster work on Frontend. Who cares, welcome to the cut.
I have been trying to write this Doctrine 2 ORM tutorial for a long time but just couldn’t get down to it. Finally, I pulled myself together and did it. So here I’m sharing some techniques for working with Doctrine2 ORM which will help to improve the site performance on Symfony2
When working on my small home project on Symfony2, I needed to deploy it on staging for testing API from the outside. Sure, you need some hosting for this purpose: either have it already or buy it.
PHP-framework Symfony2 has a very nice component ParamConverter, which allows to convert parameters from URL into PHP variables. When the functionality that comes out of box isn’t enough, you should extend it manually. In this post I’ll show how to write your custom Symfony2 ParamConverter.
Let's talk about writing a plug-in for the markItUp WYSIWYG editor. The task of the plug-in should be quick and easy loading of images to the server to be inserted into a text afterwards (in the form of img tag).
