Episode 17 – Out on a Limb
In This Episode
This episode features Eric Van Johnson, John Congdon, Lukas Kawhe Smith, Jill Binder, and Oscar Merida.
Please support the Symfony diversity speaker mentoring initiative and mark your calendar to attend on March 24th and March 31s at 10:00 AM PST/ 19:00 PM CET. Note, the ticket you purchase through opencollective is for both days of the workshop because of the way it handles two-day events. While you can attend for free, if you can afford it consider paying $10 for your ticket or, even better, $20 to help fund free tickets for others.
Please, share your thoughts on the topics discussed and leave a comment below. If you like this episode, please let us know by liking and reviewing it wherever you listen to the podcast.
Topics
- Eric and John discuss php[tek] 2017 and the track chairs, scaling web applications, diversity in tech, accessibility, using tmux and vim, upgrading to PHP 7.3, finding dead code, and more.
- Oscar talks about upgrading a Drupal 7 site to use PHP 7 and the performance improvement he measured and kicking off a Call for Writers for the magazine.
- Talking to Jill Binder about the workshop she created to support new conference speakers and Lukas Kawhe Smith about attracting more diverse contributors to the Symfony community.
Listen
Podcast (episodes): Play in new window | Download | Subscribe
Air date | February 26, 2019 |
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Hosted by | Eric van Johnson and John Congdon |
Guest(s) | Jill Binder, Lukas Kawhe Smith, Oscar Merida |
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Responses and Pingbacks
March 7th, 2019 at 2:49 am
S3 Access Denied!
March 15th, 2019 at 10:35 am
Thanks, I didn’t see your comment until now. Turns out re-uploading a file can reset S3 access if you’re not careful.
March 22nd, 2019 at 11:30 am
On 55:50 you said: “if variable isset and variable is not empty do something- such a pain…” – could you please expand that statement, what is a “pain” and how you want it to be?
March 22nd, 2019 at 12:20 pm
@Petr, I didn’t find that statement around 55:50, maybe it was discussing how nice the null coallesce operator is?
Instead of doing this:
if (!isset($_GET[‘x’]) && empty($_GET[‘x’])) { $x = 10}
It allows you do do this
$x = $_GET[‘x’] ?? 10;