We’re calling this process Experimental Features. Core Experimental support for a Dependency Injection container was added. Console ConsoleIo::comment() was added. This method formats text with a blue tTrait and IntegrationTestCaseTrait. This method enables services injected with the Dependency Injection container to be replaced with mock or stub objects. View Context classes now include the comment participate in content- type negotiation. Core The previously experimental API for the Dependency Injection container, introduced in CakePHP 4.2, is now considered stable. Database The SQLite driver now

HTML encode output. You should remember to always use h() when outputting data to prevent HTML injection issues. The tags.php file we just created follows the CakePHP conventions for view template files component and a model the same name. Warning Component methods don’t have access to Dependency Injection like Controller actions have. Use a service class inside your controller actions instead of a component Conditions Getting Results Loading Associations Inserting Data Updating Data Deleting Data SQL Injection Prevention More Complex Queries Table Objects Basic Usage Lifecycle Callbacks Behaviors Configuring

this process Experimental Features. Core • Experimental support for a /development/dependency-injection container was added. Console • ConsoleIo::comment() was added. This method formats text with a IntegrationTestCaseTrait. This method enables services injected with the /development/dependency-injection container to be replaced with mock or stub objects. View • Context classes now include the comment Documentation, Release 4.x Core • The previously experimental API for the /development/dependency-injection container, introduced in CakePHP 4.2, is now considered stable. Database • The SQLite driver now

HTML encode output. You should remember to always use h() when outputting data to prevent HTML injection issues. The tags.php file we just created follows the CakePHP conventions for view template files a model the same name. Warning: Component methods don’t have access to /development/dependency-injection like Controller actions have. Use a service class inside your controller actions instead of a component Underneath the covers, the query builder uses PDO prepared statements which protect against SQL injection attacks. The SelectQuery Object The easiest way to create a SelectQuery object is to use find()

HTML encode output. You should remember to always use h() when outputting data to prevent HTML injection issues. The tags.ctp file we just created follows the CakePHP conventions for view template files encode output. You should remember to always use h() when outputting user data to prevent HTML injection issues. The tags.ctp file we just created follows the CakePHP conventions for view template files Conditions Getting Results Loading Associations Inserting Data Updating Data Deleting Data SQL Injection Prevention More Complex Queries Table Objects Basic Usage Lifecycle Callbacks Behaviors Configuring

HTML encode output. You should remember to always use h() when outputting data to prevent HTML injection issues. The tags.ctp file we just created follows the CakePHP conventions for view template files encode output. You should remember to always use h() when outputting user data to prevent HTML injection issues. The tags.ctp file we just created follows the CakePHP conventions for view template files Underneath the covers, the query builder uses PDO prepared statements which protect against SQL injection attacks. The Query Object The easiest way to create a Query object is to use find() from a Table

parameters using the value() method on the database driver. Failing to escape parameters will create SQL injection vulnerabilities. Note query() does not honor $Model->cacheQueries as its functionality is inherently query. Using associated array syntax also enables CakePHP to secure your queries against any SQL injection attack. Warning CakePHP only escapes the associated array values. You should never put user data

parameters using the value() method on the database driver. Failing to escape parameters will create SQL injection vulnerabilities. Note: query() does not honor $Model->cacheQueries as its functionality is inherently query. Using associated array syntax also enables CakePHP to secure your queries against any SQL injection attack. Warning: CakePHP only escapes the associated array values. You should never put user data