Symphony.

The release of Symphony 2.2.3 marks the end of development on the 2.2 branch, and the Working Groups are already hard at work on the next release, Symphony 2.3. I thought I'd take some time to outline a couple of the changes that we're working towards in this next release.

The Symphony working groups are pleased to announce the immediate availability of version 2.2.3, a bugfix and maintenance release.

Documentation has never been Symphony's strong point. More specifically, before Symphony 2.2 comments in the actual code were both cryptic and sparse. However the release of Symphony 2.2.2 marks a special milestone in its history — Symphony now has a fully documented core.

Have you ever been happily basking in Symphony's warm, content-managey glow and wondered to yourself, "Self, could life possibly get any better than this"? Well, guess what... It just did.

With the upcoming release of Symphony 2.2.2, XMLElement has been given some love with some a couple of new methods to help make working with XMLElement easier for developers.

The official Symphony issue tracker is moving to Github. Here's what you need to know.

Craig announces a change of direction in his ongoing efforts to write about Symphony.

Symphony didn't start its life as open source software. It took more than two years for us to transition from a closed source to the open MIT license we use today. And even since then, the platform has still always been officially managed by a company. Its leadership, the Symphony Team, have always been employees—first of Twenty-one Degrees, then of Symphony CMS Ltd.