Kunstmaan Sandbox, using Vagrant and Ansible
Create a Kunstmaan Sandbox by simply using a few commands which will provision a Linux server with our Kunstmaan Bundles Standard Edition.
Read moreCreate a Kunstmaan Sandbox by simply using a few commands which will provision a Linux server with our Kunstmaan Bundles Standard Edition.
Read moreAs a few of the KunstmaanSentryBundle users were asking for support for multiple environments, we decided it would be a good idea to refactor the bundle so this would become possible using the standard Symfony2 workflow. As this refactoring has some backwards compatibility issues, we'd like to clearly show what you have to change to keep getting Sentry messages for your projects.
Read moreAt Kunstmaan we always try to devilver high quality projects. This implicates that we (developers) are spending quite some time writing unit -and functional tests, in order to prevent regressions from being introduced and released. For our function tests, we are using the popular Behat framework. Recently, we have introduced the pagepart generator, and today were are releasing a feature on top of it. From now on it is possible to automatically generate Behat tests when you create a new pagepart.
Read moreAs you have read in our previous article (if not, do so!), we have done a lot to optimize our front-end workflow. We are now using Grunt to automate our recurring tasks and Bower as our front-end package manager. In this article we will give you insight into how this is implemented in a Symfony project.
Read moreThe entire content management workflow of our CMS is based upon pages and pageparts. A page consists of a number of default and/or custom pageparts. In some cases, those pageparts need to contain a set of repetitive fields. Unfortunately, util now it was not possible to have sub entities in pageparts. With some changes in the Admin -and PagePartBundle it is now possible to add/edit nested entities in the pagepart forms on the admin interface.
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