Great news today: we're now offering our services as Symfony2 experts for start-ups in Kiev (Ukraine)!

And if you're a great Symfony2 developer: we're hiring!

There are already over a thousand Symfony2 bundles registered on KnpBundles.com, which is awesome if you ask me. Have you ever wondered how the update process works?

You may have noticed already, but KnpBundles received an update yesterday.

Given you are a vim user who loves behat

When you write your behat scenarios

Then you should use the behat plugin for vim!

A few days ago, results of the Symfony awards for 2011 were announced.

Oh oh it seems like we won something!

Ever wonder how to redirect a new user back to her last visited page after registration? We'll show you how easy it is by taking advantage of some security iternals.

Ok well, actually there isn't any free beer... but, we have something even better! We are offering a limited number of 'Starting in Symfony2 Tutorial' videos for bloggers!

"Can we test Web API of our website with Behat?". We hear this question alot in Behat user group, twitter and emails. Although it's not so complex task as web UI testing (say hello to Mink), it still raises some question, that we will try to answer today.

Are you tired of managing the deps and deps.lock files? Want to install BehatBundle without editing 3 files simultaneously and reading a long list of Mink dependencies that you need to place in deps? Composer to rescue!

Previously, in "Behat like a boss", we learned how to write custom steps. One thing that bothered me when I first discovered Behat and started writing custom steps was that I had to know an existing step's method name (e.g. visit) in order to reuse it in my steps. Actually, you don't have to, there is a very simple way to use an existing step, and even create a step that runs multiple steps at the same time.