DianaThompson, 7 months ago Active support for PHP v8.1 ends on 11/25/23. To keep your PHP-based website secure and up to date, test your website with v8.2 and upgrade now. https://www.php.net/supported-versions.php #WordPress #Drupal #Joomla #Magento #PHP
Active support for PHP v8.1 ends on 11/25/23. To keep your PHP-based website secure and up to date, test your website with v8.2 and upgrade now. https://www.php.net/supported-versions.php #WordPress #Drupal #Joomla #Magento #PHP
ramsey, 7 months ago @DianaThompson Security updates for #PHP 8.1 continue until 2024-11-28, btw.
@DianaThompson Security updates for #PHP 8.1 continue until 2024-11-28, btw.
ramsey, 7 months ago @DianaThompson I’m actually not sure why the chart uses the 25th as the date. It should be the 23rd for this year and the 28th for next year, according to the release process doc: https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/master/docs/release-process.md
@DianaThompson I’m actually not sure why the chart uses the 25th as the date. It should be the 23rd for this year and the 28th for next year, according to the release process doc: https://github.com/php/php-src/blob/master/docs/release-process.md
ramsey, 7 months ago @DianaThompson Never mind. It looks like the chart is basing it off of the GA date for the initial release of that version, which was 2021-11-25, so that makes sense.
@DianaThompson Never mind. It looks like the chart is basing it off of the GA date for the initial release of that version, which was 2021-11-25, so that makes sense.
DianaThompson, 7 months ago @ramsey Yes, that's why I wrote "active support" and included the link to the timeline on php.net.
@ramsey Yes, that's why I wrote "active support" and included the link to the timeline on php.net.
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