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    <title>The Strangebuzz PHP/Symfony blog.</title>
    <subtitle>Articles for the "dx" tag.</subtitle>
    <updated>2026-05-15T16:11:30+02:00</updated>
    <author>
        <name>COil</name>
        <email>coil@strangebuzz.com</email>
    </author>
    <link href="https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/tag/dx.xml" rel="self" />
    <id>https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/tag/dx.xml</id>
    <icon>https://www.strangebuzz.com/img/strangebuzz_132.jpg?6.4.9</icon>
    <logo>https://www.strangebuzz.com/img/strangebuzz_1024.jpg?6.4.9</logo>
    <rights> © 2026 Strangebuzz</rights>
                            <entry>
            <title>MicroSymfony 8: ready for the LTS promise
</title>
            <link href="https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/microsymfony-8-ready-for-the-lts-promise" />
            <id>https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/microsymfony-8-ready-for-the-lts-promise</id>
            <published>2026-02-28T00:00:00+01:00</published>
            <updated>2026-02-28T00:00:00+01:00</updated>
            <author>
                <name>COil</name>
                <email>coil@strangebuzz.com</email>
            </author>
            <summary type="html">In this post, we have a look at the new Symfony 8 version of the MicroSymfony application template and how I start the LTS promise on this open-source project.
</summary>
        </entry>
                            <entry>
            <title>A better ADR pattern for your Symfony controllers</title>
            <link href="https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/a-better-adr-pattern-for-your-symfony-controllers" />
            <id>https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/a-better-adr-pattern-for-your-symfony-controllers</id>
            <published>2024-11-01T00:00:00+01:00</published>
            <updated>2024-11-01T00:00:00+01:00</updated>
            <author>
                <name>COil</name>
                <email>coil@strangebuzz.com</email>
            </author>
            <summary type="html">This post shows various experiments and attempts around the ADR pattern applied to Symfony controllers.
</summary>
        </entry>
                            <entry>
            <title>Using an expression for disabling the security of a Symfony administration in the dev environment
</title>
            <link href="https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/using-an-expression-for-disabling-the-security-of-a-symfony-administration-in-the-dev-environment" />
            <id>https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/using-an-expression-for-disabling-the-security-of-a-symfony-administration-in-the-dev-environment</id>
            <published>2020-10-15T00:00:00+02:00</published>
            <updated>2020-10-15T00:00:00+02:00</updated>
            <author>
                <name>COil</name>
                <email>coil@strangebuzz.com</email>
            </author>
            <summary type="html">In this post, we will see how to use an expression for disabling the security of a Symfony administration in the dev environment. We won&#039;t use an IP based test like the documentation explains, but we will use the application&#039;s environment instead.
</summary>
        </entry>
                            <entry>
            <title>Adding a custom data collector in the Symfony debug bar</title>
            <link href="https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/adding-a-custom-data-collector-in-the-symfony-debug-bar" />
            <id>https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/adding-a-custom-data-collector-in-the-symfony-debug-bar</id>
            <published>2020-07-23T00:00:00+02:00</published>
            <updated>2020-07-23T00:00:00+02:00</updated>
            <author>
                <name>COil</name>
                <email>coil@strangebuzz.com</email>
            </author>
            <summary type="html">In this post, we will see how to add a custom data collector in the Symfony debug bar. The debug bar, also called profiler, is one of the most useful components as it is of great help when developing. We will see a concrete case to help us improving the SEO of a website by displaying meta-information about the current page.
</summary>
        </entry>
                            <entry>
            <title>Introducing CW: a cache watcher for Symfony
</title>
            <link href="https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/introducing-cw-a-cache-watcher-for-symfony" />
            <id>https://www.strangebuzz.com/en/blog/introducing-cw-a-cache-watcher-for-symfony</id>
            <published>2020-05-15T00:00:00+02:00</published>
            <updated>2020-12-05T00:00:00+01:00</updated>
            <author>
                <name>COil</name>
                <email>coil@strangebuzz.com</email>
            </author>
            <summary type="html">In this post, I will introduce you to Cw which is an acronym for &quot;Cache Watcher&quot;. Cw is a small Go (Golang) program that watches your Symfony files and warms your cache when needed, so you don&#039;t have to wait when refreshing your browser.
</summary>
        </entry>
    </feed>
