> End of support does not mean end of life. And keep in mind that for
> urgend security issues we will backport patches even to unsupported
> versions. So we will keep you covered in case of critical bugs.
Now THAT is what we wanted to hear :D. As long as we are protected in
the future from seriou
Sounds Like Matthias is volunteering to prototype something like that :-)
Do not worry about the work needed to upgrade.
Look at this: If you started with symfony 1.0, then with just minor
work you got a supported platform for 4 years
With a bit more you got it for 6 years.
And you can use symfony
On 22 Feb., 13:47, Fabien Potencier wrote:
> On 2/22/10 11:53 AM, Gareth McCumskey wrote:
>
>
> > Hey all,
>
> > I just finished watching the presentation by Fabien about Symfony 2.0,
> > and it really looks great. You can see that the lessons learnt
> > developing symfony 1.x have paid off for th
I hate to say it, because it means a lot of work for me too, but BC
kills innovation. As Symfony 2 already introduce some new (core)
concepts, it shouldn't change the course because of BC. I mean, it'll
be a difficult migration from symfony 1 anyway.
Oh, and i didn't mentioned Doctrine 2 :o)
Mich
