PHPMailer VS Symfony

If you don’t have Composer, you can download PHPMailer manually from GitHub and include it in your project.

Step 1: Download and Install PHPMailer Download the PHPMailer library from here and extract it to your project directory.

Then make a form and use PHPMailer.

PHPMailer, as the name suggests, is an email-sending tool for PHP. It offers a straightforward and reliable approach to sending email messages from PHP applications. Security remains a top priority for the PHPMailer creators. It is equipped with built-in support for SSL/TLS encryption, ensuring the protection of email messages against interception and tampering. Moreover, it implements safeguards against common email injection attacks, effectively countering header injection and body injection vulnerabilities.

Have you tried using PHPMailer? mail() really isn't great and ends up being a lot more difficult to use. Phpmailer uses (or can use) SMTP (like Outlook or whichever email app) and is better at HTML and attachments and all that.

I found I have good experiences with a real email address provided by my domain/web host, and then I use the PHPMailer Class to send the message with the appropriate headers and what not.

The easiest way to send e-mails (from a beginner POV) is PHPMailer connected to an existing and configured SMTP server. Does your school has one? If yes, you're all set.

Welcome to this tutorial on how to send emails using PHP! Communication is key, and emails are an essential part of keeping in touch with your users. In this article, we will walk through the process of sending emails using PHP and PHPMailer - a powerful library for sending emails in PHP. We'll also cover how to configure PHPMailer to use SMTP, which is the most common way of sending emails on the web.

That's why we're thrilled to announce that long with our partners SensioLabs, creators of Symfony, we've completely rebuilt our PHP packages from the ground up.

Silex: A Symfony-backed micro framework that's sadly deprecated and no longer support. You gave it your all Silex!

In this article, I would like to share with you a problem I encountered while developing a SPA in React within a Symfony project and how I resolved it.

Imagine you have your Symfony project ready and working and you want other technicians and developers to be able to install and use it easily so that they can give you some feedback and advice. Installing a Symfony project can involve many tasks such as:

Then we quickly learned about Symfony. That was the highlight of the journey, really. Learning a framework not even 3 months in, might sound a little too soon (rightfully) but in my case it helped me learn what it means to code — to develop.

Hi everyone, in this post we're going to build a boilerplate to start any kind of Symfony project, such like a monolith or an API. We'll use the top tier app server FrankenPHP written in Go. The boilerplate will also use PostgreSQL SGDB for relational database.

The conference kicked off with an inspiring keynote by Fabien Potencier, the author of Symfony. His presentation focused on Twig, Symfony's powerful templating engine that allows developers to write clean, maintainable templates. The upcoming Twig release introduces exciting features that showcase the continuous innovation in the PHP ecosystem.

Of course the most important consideration when writing assertions is that it correctly tests the code's behavior. But a very close second is how the assertion behaves when the code is failing. If an assertions fails for whatever reason, the problem should be as obvious to the developer as possible. A situation in which this is apparent is the situation that is currently being worked on in this Symfony pull request. Symfony comes with a assertResponseStatusCodeSame method, which allows to check for the status code of a response in a functional test:

Symfony applications often face slow load times and high server strain due to issues like inefficient database queries, poor caching, and unoptimized settings. Here’s a quick breakdown of how to fix these problems and boost performance:

If you like my content and enjoy reading it and you are interested in learning more about PHP, you can read my ebook about how to create an operation-oriented API using PHP and the Symfony Framework. You can find it here: Building an Operation-Oriented Api using PHP and the Symfony Framework: A step-by-step guide