This document discusses dependency injection and provides examples of how to implement it in PHP code. It defines dependencies as classes or modules that other classes rely on. While dependencies are useful, hard-coded dependencies are considered bad practice because they result in tightly coupled code that is difficult to test and reuse. The document recommends using dependency injection to decouple classes by injecting dependencies via constructors or setters rather than instantiating them directly. It provides examples of annotation-based and configuration-based dependency injection using XML, YAML or PHP files. Benefits discussed include easier unit testing, ability to configure one class for multiple uses, and improved code organization and reusability through separation of concerns.