Sylius Framework Deep Dive
Ever wanted to learn about Sylius - the e-commerce framework built on top of Symfony?
Join me next Friday when I dive into the Sylius code base to show my friend Roland Golla what Sylius is and all the cool-aid behind it.
Ever wanted to learn about Sylius - the e-commerce framework built on top of Symfony?
Join me next Friday when I dive into the Sylius code base to show my friend Roland Golla what Sylius is and all the cool-aid behind it.
Often, we need to build some (Admin) UI for our Symfony-based applications. While there are quite a few options out there, like EasyAdmin or SonataAdminBundle, we decided against such an approach as it would introduce just another dependency to our software development stack.
When setting up our first version of our internal Nomad cluster 6 years ago, we quickly realized that we also needed a secrets management solution. Vault, being another product from Hashicorp, was the natural fit for our needs.
Besides developing Sylius plugins for our partners like Gally or SCHUFA, we also have our own Sylius plugins in development.
On January 23rd, the PHPUG Frankfurt meetup will meet for the first time in 2025.
When our partner IONOS Cloud launched their new AI Model Hub offering, I tried to find a good use case to experiment with it. Why not build SyliusGPT? An AI solution knowing Sylius inside out - from a tech perspective.
In a previous blog post, we explored how we can quickly develop the application structure for a Secret Santa app using Intrexx that would allow people to create an event, set a budget/location and add participants.
One year ago, IONOS Cloud added a new feature to their Container registry: Vulnerability Scanning. This blog post will give you an overview of how the feature can be used in your software development workflow.
It’s almost the holiday season, and you probably know what that means: gifts, gifts, and more gifts! Of course, no winter holiday would be complete without the Secret Santa tradition. But now you’re facing a conundrum: should you create a group chat, start drawing names, and try your best not to leave anyone out? Or… should you use an online application instead? The latter certainly sounds much more convenient! But what if you could take it a step further and develop your very own Secret Santa application to use year after year?