This should fix you up:
Nice... thanks... just what I was looking for.
Two questions:
- if I have multiple form fields and an input type file, CGI.Content_length will be
the sum of all values?
- is there a way to set up some CGI.Content_length limit via CFML just as you would do
with a
Have a friend who's touring India for about 2 months later this year and is
taking his digi camera. Periodically he'll get them dumped to a CD (if he
can find a place in India to do that) but as a precaution (in case he loses
the camera and the CDs) he wants to dump them on the web. He figures
Zip them up into a big .ZIP file and dump them off on the server.
-Novak
- Original Message -
From: Parker, Kevin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 01, 2003 8:52 PM
Subject: Image upload en masse
Have a friend who's touring India for about 2
I don't need to stand up for MACR, they can do it themselves, but I have
to ask, what do you mean you can't afford CF? You can't afford the free
developers edition? If your client can't afford CF, then, as you say,
most likely they are 'small guys' - have you considered one of the many
CF ISPs? I
Thanks for the reply - should have given some more parameters - it will
be about 64MB of images so I figure that they won't compress too well so its
about a 60MB upload (as one file). There's probably a better chance he can
just upload them from the camera as opposed to getting them onto the
have him use ftp
or is that too simple??
-Original Message-
From: Parker, Kevin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 01, 2003 10:53 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Image upload en masse
Have a friend who's touring India for about 2 months later this year and is
taking his digi
That's the obvious and certainly best solution but we're not sure if FTP
clients are going to be available from Internet Cafe's in India or if the
cafe will allow them to be loaded. As the web is always accessible from
cafes then a web based app seemed like a sure thing but I'm open to advice
and
The problem, I think, with any web client is whether the point of use (a
café for example) will let him put files on the system and then whether
they'll let him take them off the system to upload.
However if they WILL let him then you might check out services like
shutterfly.com or Kodak.com -
i think he needs to consider snail mail.
if hes got that big of an upload from a cafe, which im assuming probably
not a very good connection there.
be a long wait
The problem, I think, with any web client is whether the point of use (a
café for example) will let him put files on
have him use the browser to ftp. Instead of using http in the front, he
puts ftp in the front.
(ie: ftp://yourftpsite
he'll need to pass username and password to the site but after he does, all
he has to do is drag and drop.
for example:
ftp://username:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ie:
Mike, are you passing along the CFID/CFTOKEN attribute (or URLToken for
short) in your links?
Peter Tilbrook
ColdFusion Applications Developer
ColdGen Internet Solutions
4/73 Tharwa Road
Queanbeyan, NSW, 2620
AUSTRALIA
Telephone: +61-2-6284-2727
Mobile: +61-0439-401-823
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Shared hosting doesn't help cost issues when the application is
destined for an Intranet since by definition the application needs to
be hosted internally.
-Matt
On Tuesday, September 2, 2003, at 12:01 AM, Raymond Camden wrote:
I don't need to stand up for MACR, they can do it themselves,
Hmmm. Good question. No clue as to the answer (althought I suspect
it's the len of all submitted form fields), but you should be able to
test the theory rather easily.
You can set a cgi.content_length limit to anything you want. Put a
value in application.cfm or somesuch and call it on the
One major consideration re Blue Dragon, they still do not support all CF
Tags. To be fair they are trying to get there but I am concerned that we
could get a Smalltalk situation with CFML, a great language side lined by
minor but relevant version-vendor differences.
Kind Regards - Mike Brunt
Fantastic Solution!
Tom
At 11:27 PM 9/1/03 -0500, you wrote:
have him use the browser to ftp. Instead of using http in the front, he
puts ftp in the front.
(ie: ftp://yourftpsite
he'll need to pass username and password to the site but after he does, all
he has to do is drag and drop.
for
Yes - thanks Tom (and the other guys too) - that's simple to implement and
simple to do :-)
**
Kevin Parker
Web Services Manager
WorkCover Corporation
e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
w: www.workcover.com
p:+ 61 8 8233 2548
f: +61 8 8233 2282
m: 0418 806 166
**
-Original Message-
On Saturday, Aug 30, 2003, at 07:43 US/Pacific, Sparrow-Hood, Walter
wrote:
Anybody care to comment or have any information the new developer
related
functionality in Flash Professional vs. what's been promised/hinted re:
Royale. Has Rolyale morphed into FlashPro?
Royale and Macromedia
Just be prepared for disappointment: browser open to the public are
rarely stock. I'd be surprised if FTP traffic were allowed (I'd
actually be surprised if a real browser was actually in use at all -
most often I see them using some IE wrapper in kiosk mode).
I'd have several different options
That is certainly a valid criticism. Although, New Atlanta has stated
many times that they aren't trying to compete with Macromedia for
customers, but go after customers that Macromedia is about to lose
because of platform standardization. In that regard, they don't need to
support CFMX
Your definition may not be so cut and dry.
If your clients are small enough where the cost of CF is prohibitive it
may be likely that the cost of managing an Intranet is also prohibitive
(although they may be doing it anyway and have never done a cost
analysis).
Many hosting companies are
Matt, good points. I just got back from the 2003 Fusebox conference in Las
Vegas. Charlie Areheart (whom I have infinite respect for) was presenting
for Blue Dragon and emphasized their goals to bring Blue Dragon into
offering the same facilities/tags as CFMX. I hope this really turns out to
be
Good detailed points Jim, thanks.
Kind Regards - Mike Brunt
Webapper Services LLC
Web Site http://www.webapper.com
Blog http://www.webapper.net
Webapper Web Application Specialists
-Original Message-
From: Jim Davis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 01, 2003 10:51 PM
To:
If your clients are small enough where the cost of CF is prohibitive it
may be likely that the cost of managing an Intranet is also prohibitive
(although they may be doing it anyway and have never done a cost
analysis).
I'll agree with that, but certainly the use of certain software e.g. CF
just to jump in and stir the pot ;) one of the things that I like most
about the latest versions of CF is that you can deploy a war file to a
J2EE platform and completely skip the need for a CF license for the
client. Now that there are even instructions kicking around on how to
get this going
kinda like buying a kia:)
it tries to be the real thing but its not, will always be a step behind.
i dont even do serious programming but no thanks, i'll take the real deal.
you guys are making $100 + an hour, you can fit it in.
Its up too you to show the client where it saves them money so they
By that logic, you must be running CFMX on top of WebSphere, running on
top of an S/390.
In the J2EE world there are many vendors all with different offerings
and different prices. Certainly you wouldn't avoid using JRun just
because it is much cheaper than WebSphere or WebLogic. We CFML
Please remember to change the topic when the conversation changes. Also, debates
on definitions, he said/she said and the like that are not technical in nature
should be moved off list.
Thank you.
~|
Archives:
Hi
I've load balanced my webservers using windows load balancing. Specs of
both load balanced servers (Server1 and Server2) are
Win2K advanced server
CFMX
SQL2K (running on third box Server3)
My code is replicated between Server1 and Server2. If I shut down one
box then second one takes over
Mike Kear wrote:
Can someone else have a look at these pages for me too please make sure it's
nothing to do with my browser settings?
Took a look and the auth structure was present in all three pages.
Tested in both IE 6 and Mozilla 1.5b.
I've had an interestingly similiar on a intranet box
On Monday 01 Sep 2003 17:05 pm, Brook Davies wrote:
The JVM that ships with RedSky does not work with CFCHART.
... under some wndows installs.
It's fine here in the J2EE version.
--
Tom Chiverton (sorry 'bout sig.)
Advanced ColdFusion Programmer
Tel: +44(0)1749 834997
email: [EMAIL
Fixed now.
The problem was indeed the CFMX6.0 bug that [EMAIL PROTECTED] said last
night ... that is a bug in 6.0 that was fixed it 6.1. If you set domain
cookies, CF set's a new cfif and cftoken cookie every request.
So I took the setdomaincookies=yes out of the CFAPPLICATION tag, and now
the
just to jump in and stir the pot ;) one of the things that I like most
about the latest versions of CF is that you can deploy a war file to a
J2EE platform and completely skip the need for a CF license for the
client. Now that there are even instructions kicking around on how to
get this
On Tuesday 02 Sep 2003 09:20 am, Shahzad.Butt wrote:
So all I need is that if for some reason either IIS or CF server is
crashed or stopped then either it shuts down the server or it restart
that services.
Seems easy enough - write a batch file that requests a file from your
webserver, and
How does that batch file know when to be executed. Or shall I schedule
every 1 min? which I don't feel is right. Because I want to start the
restart the services whenever it crashes not just one off. Also can I
have a copy of that batch file (to stop or restart IIS/CFMX services) if
someone has
On Tuesday 02 Sep 2003 11:36 am, Shahzad.Butt wrote:
How does that batch file know when to be executed. Or shall I schedule
every 1 min? which I don't feel is right. Because I want to start the
restart the services whenever it crashes not just one off.
Providing you can came up with a
Net Start Service Name
Net Stop Service Name
Service Name can be found by looking at the properties of the service in
the services control panel in the Administrative Tools.
- Calvin
- Original Message -
From: Shahzad.Butt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday,
Shahzad,
A few pointers:
If you locate the relevant services via the services applet you can
specify files to run on various events including:
First Failure
Second Failure
Subsequent Failures
In addition to specifying a file to execute you can indicate you want
the service automatically
Hi All,
Thanks for your suggestions on this problem.
The tip on just starting the variable reference off with variables. etc, worked
fine. However I also took the advice on not using URL as the variable name and
changed it just for good measure.
Again, thanks all for your help.
Cheers
Mark
I didn't realize until this project that all of my relational database
work was kind of one-dimensional, all of the related tables were built
with dropdowns to feed the main table in mind. None of the related
tables update information by users.
Now I have a project where I need to add several
Hi Rick,
If I understand you correctly your sub table and main table need to be
linked by a shared column or columns so that it is possible to find the
row in the sub table that relates to the row in the main table.
The first step is to establish what this will be. If (as your post
suggests)
But then it dawned on me that maybe the debug output was causing the higher
times.
Does anyone know the name of this effect. Where you change the environment
you are measuring? I'm sure is has a name.
Ade
-Original Message-
From: Mark Stewart [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 18 August
I don't get it about your db design/structure.
Let's call Main Table (Parent) and Related Table(s) (Child/Children).
In that case, a child is dependent on its parent and the degree of that dependency
(cardinality) is determined by the relationship (chiefly mandatory or optional).
Therefore,
If you're using MS SQL Server 2k you can use an identity
column in the related table and use the scope_identity()
function to return the value inserted into the column from a
stored procedure. That's the most efficient way if you're
using SQL Server 2000...
If you're using Oracle or another DB
I do a lot of work with the federal government. In fact, I
was on a team that developed a Flash/CF app that has been
deployed globally throughout the Airforce, Army, DOT, DOE,
and DOJ, and many other Gov. agencies. I have worked in the
classisfied and non-classisfied areas back in
Any reason that this submit button code does not work?
input type=image border=0 src=images/delete_record.gif alt=delete
value=delete name=delete
I like the look of this button because it is an image, but does not pass the delete
value to the form.
This one works fine:
input type=submit
Pass a hidden field called delete with that value, and rename your submit
one to something else...
On 2/9/03 15:35, Robert Orlini [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any reason that this submit button code does not work?
input type=image border=0 src=images/delete_record.gif alt=delete
value=delete
-Original Message-
From: Matt Liotta [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2003 2:16 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: DWMX 2004 - Whats new for us?
If your clients are small enough where the cost of CF is prohibitive
it
may be likely that the cost of managing an
I agree with Stacy on this point. Over the last 3 months in my experiance, I've seen
more of a willingness to go with a CF solution. Before that, there was very little
activity.
But the coversation has not been one about technology, rather its about
practicalities. Quite a few have been burned
Robert Orlini wrote:
Any reason that this submit button code does not work?
input type=image border=0 src=images/delete_record.gif alt=delete
value=delete name=delete
I like the look of this button because it is an image, but does not pass the
delete value to the form.
I'm assuming
I'm working on a migration plan for a Linux server I manage... and while it
is logical for us to move to RedHat 9 at this time, we are also looking at
BlueDragon --and it does not appear that it supports this version of Linux.
Has anybody installed it successfully on this OS? What about later
On Tuesday 02 Sep 2003 16:02 pm, Jillian Carroll wrote:
Has anybody installed it successfully on this OS? What about later
versions of Apache (they recommend 1.3.27)
If it's only the Apache that is the sticking point, go get a copy of
ApacheTool box and roll your own (rpm) of Apache 1.3, as
Robert:
INPUT fields of type Image do not pass a value as defined by the VALUE
attribute. Instead, they pass 2 values, defined by the NAME attribute. The
values passed are name.x and name.y each value corresponding to the X or
Y coordinate of the point on the image where the user click the
I'm new to the whole thing, but isn't an RSS feed just an XML document?
What's the idea, just read it into a variable then output it? I'm seeing
these rss feeds springing up all over the place, and I wanted to jump into
it and play around, but all I seemed to be able to dig up was consuming them
Jeff wrote:
I'm new to the whole thing, but isn't an RSS feed just an XML document?
Yes.
What's the idea, just read it into a variable then output it?
That is one option. Which problem would you want an RSS feed to
solve for you?
Jochem
oi Mosh!!
uh, don't the name.x and name.y hold the pixel location of the actual click?
--
Tuesday, September 2, 2003, 11:12:45 AM, you wrote:
MT Robert:
MT INPUT fields of type Image do not pass a value as defined by the VALUE
MT attribute. Instead,
Jeff,
This article should help you, it was recently featured in the ColdFusion
Developers Journal: http://www.sys-con.com/coldfusion/article.cfm?id=635
It deals with Parsing RSS Feeds Using ColdFusion, and it's very well
written.
--
Jillian
-Original Message-
From: Jeff
I'm new to the whole thing, but isn't an RSS feed just an XML document?
http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2002/12/18/dive-into-xml.html
Massimo Foti
Certified Dreamweaver MX Developer
Certified Advanced ColdFusion MX Developer
http://www.massimocorner.com/
My browser startup page runs off of CFMX that has a number of RSS feeds
in boxes. Consuming RSS is really extremely easy in MX, just invoke the
RSS document via CFHTTP and CFDUMP the #cfhttp.filecontent# variable to
see what you have to work with. You'll just parse it like any other XML
I agree with Matt. I think the reason PHP numbers are growing so rapidly is
the smaller sites. I mean real small. The One man online business, the my
blog page, and the like. Those pages get counted too and are springing up
as fast as someone's static IP cable modem is plugged in. I'm sure PHP is
Perhaps you thinking of the Heisenberg Uncertainty principle.
André
-Original Message-
From: Adrian Lynch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 02 September 2003 14:45
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: machII(too much)
But then it dawned on me that maybe the debug output was causing the
higher
times.
No help whatsoever but for future reference:
This arrangement is sometimes referred to as a Vertical Partition as
opposed to Horizontal Partitions which is what you might use for
archiving data etc.
Vertical Partitions are definitely worth considering for saving space if
the circumstances are
There is another question in the whole Bluedragon debate. How many of us
would move our site(s) to a hosting company using BD instead of MM
ColdFusion?
Kind Regards - Mike Brunt
Webapper Services LLC
Web Site http://www.webapper.com
Blog http://www.webapper.net
Webapper Web Application
Do such places exist?
-Original Message-
From: Mike Brunt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2003 8:28 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: DWMX 2004 - Whats new for us?
There is another question in the whole Bluedragon debate. How many of us
would move our site(s) to a
Hi,
You need to refer to the button as form.delete.x rather than just
form.delete. For example if you were checking to see if the form had been
submitted you might use:
cfif IsDefined(form.delete.x)
Best regards,
Michael Wilson
-Original Message-
From: Oliver Tupman
Good points and here are more. I just got back from Fusebox 2003 in Las
Vegas; in terms of new versions-items this was the best Fusebox conference
since Fusebox was launched. Fusebox 4.0 and Mach II are both very powerful
frameworks. Fusebox 4.0 is for those staying with the procedural
on 9/2/03 11:19 AM, Jochem van Dieten at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeff wrote:
I'm new to the whole thing, but isn't an RSS feed just an XML document?
Yes.
What's the idea, just read it into a variable then output it?
That is one option. Which problem would you want an RSS feed to
Hello all,
I have a project that requires the conversion of HTML files to PDF. I
see a couple on the Dev Exchange, but it is not clear if these can take
an actual file on the server and convert to a PDF file stored on the
server. I see a few that say they convert any dynamic page into PDF, but
Oops, that should say to XMLParse() the cfhttp.filecontent variable,
then CFDUMP it. :-\
- Jim
Jim Campbell wrote:
My browser startup page runs off of CFMX that has a number of RSS feeds
in boxes. Consuming RSS is really extremely easy in MX, just invoke the
RSS document via CFHTTP and
Give cf_html2pdf3 a shot (do a quick Google search for it)
Works very well at converting both dynamic and static HTML to PDF files.
Matt
-Original Message-
From: Chris Alvarado [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2003 11:40 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: HTML to PDF?
Isn't that what I said?
--
Mosh Teitelbaum
evoch, LLC
Tel: (301) 942-5378
Fax: (301) 933-3651
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
WWW: http://www.evoch.com/
-Original Message-
From: Critz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2003 11:20 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: SUBMIT
On Tuesday 02 Sep 2003 16:28 pm, John Wilker wrote:
I'm sure PHP
is growing in the enterprise but I think it still has a while before it
overtakes CF in mid/large company's and especially intranets, where I also
Not if they keep breaking random bits of the code with their point releases it
on 9/2/03 11:19 AM, Jillian Carroll at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeff,
This article should help you, it was recently featured in the ColdFusion
Developers Journal: http://www.sys-con.com/coldfusion/article.cfm?id=635
It deals with Parsing RSS Feeds Using ColdFusion, and it's very well
Sean,
Do you know if anything that is currently in Flash MX is not in the basic
Flash MX 2004 and only in Pro, or is Pro all new features?
-Kevin
- Original Message -
From: Sean A Corfield [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, August 30, 2003 11:50 AM
oi Chris!!
you can use activePDF, i know it creates the files on the server
ctz
--
Tuesday, September 2, 2003, 11:39:39 AM, you wrote:
CA Hello all,
CA I have a project that requires the conversion of HTML files to PDF. I
CA see a couple on the
You may lose some components if you just upgrade to Flash MX 2004 (not pro)
that you had with Flash MX (or Flash MX + DRK). TreeView, DataGrid,
Calendar, and Accordian are Pro only (as well as some brand new components
like Menu).
That's the only thing I can think of, everything else is new..
Can anybody recommend a relatively simple and hopefully inexpensive load
testing tool that could be used to check a new CF built site. Preferably
something that we can try before buying.
Thanks.
--
Ian Skinner
Web Programmer
BloodSource
Sacramento, CA
oi Jeff!!
i sent you email with a link off list. might assist you.
Crit
--
Tuesday, September 2, 2003, 11:33:53 AM, you wrote:
J on 9/2/03 11:19 AM, Jochem van Dieten at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jeff wrote:
I'm new to the whole thing, but isn't an
oi Mosh!!
ah missed the dead center bit. my bad
--
Tuesday, September 2, 2003, 11:42:16 AM, you wrote:
MT Isn't that what I said?
MT --
MT Mosh Teitelbaum
MT evoch, LLC
MT Tel: (301) 942-5378
MT Fax: (301) 933-3651
MT Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MT
Use the CF_HTML2PDF3 will do just that.
You can set it to convert any dynamic/static HTML file or even a CFM
file
to PDF. You specify where you want the file stored.
Store it on the server to be used at anytime you want.
I keep the files active for 24 hours then deletes them. This way it
does not
No problem 8^).
--
Mosh Teitelbaum
evoch, LLC
Tel: (301) 942-5378
Fax: (301) 933-3651
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
WWW: http://www.evoch.com/
-Original Message-
From: Critz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2003 11:53 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: SUBMIT button
oi
Paessler has some nice tools : pretty cheap, great functionalities and very
easy to use.
Webserver Stress Tool :
http://www.paessler.com/webstress
You can download a trial version.
Benoit Hediard
www.benorama.com
PS : IP Check Server monitor is also great (http://www.paessler.com/ipcheck)
I am not aware of anyone who is offering shared BlueDragon hosting at
this point. You may want to contact New Atlanta directly in that
regard. However, I am sure that many hosting companies would step up to
the plate if the need exists. I wonder if the free version of
BlueDragon could be used
Here are a few that may be helpful
http://www.bpurcell.org/macromedia/loadtesting.cfm
If you want something simple and inexpensive. Try Microsoft Web Application Stress
tool. OpenSTA is a little more robust but a little more difficult to work with.
-
Brandon Purcell
Thanks all! This has been helpful.
Robert O.
-Original Message-
From: Michael Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2003 11:31 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: SUBMIT button
Hi,
You need to refer to the button as form.delete.x rather than just
form.delete. For
Hi there,
Trying to think of the best way to do this and I know the only way I can
think of it will cause the web server to fall over due to the amount of
data.
Problem.
Got a query returning something like this
RESPONSE_ID ANSWER PARENT_ANSWER
1
Jim Davis wrote:
True. I'm not arguing against Blue Dragon but rather the
concept that software costs (at this level) are major
considerations. Too many times I've heard we can't afford
CF only to watch a company spends thousands more pursuing an
untried free solution.
Jim,
Your
Yes, we're working with several hosting companies to offer BlueDragon
support. Yes, they'll be able to use the free version of BlueDragon to offer
dramatically lower costs to their customers. Stay tuned...
Vince Bonfanti
New Atlanta Communications, LLC
http://www.newatlanta.com
-Original
I thought that earlier this summer hosting partners were to be announced,
but I do not remember seeing anything about them
I believe I heard that on the BD list some time ago.
Yves Arsenault
Carrefour Infotech
5, Acadian Dr.
Charlottetown, PEI
C1C 1M2
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(902)368-1895 ext.242
I knew I hadn't dreamed up the whole thing...
:-)
- Yves -
-Original Message-
From: Vince Bonfanti [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: September 2, 2003 1:38 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: BD hosting (was Re: DWMX 2004 - Whats new for us?)
Yes, we're working with several hosting companies to
Yes, we've chosen to delay those announcements, and the releases of
BlueDragon 3.1 and BlueDragon.NET (both of which were originally planned for
this summer) for reasons that will become clear very soon (it's a good
thing).
Vince Bonfanti
New Atlanta Communications, LLC
http://www.newatlanta.com
On Tuesday, Sep 2, 2003, at 06:44 US/Pacific, Adrian Lynch wrote:
But then it dawned on me that maybe the debug output was causing the
higher
times.
Does anyone know the name of this effect. Where you change the
environment
you are measuring? I'm sure is has a name.
Lee Pritchard asked
On Saturday, Aug 30, 2003, at 22:16 US/Pacific, S. Isaac Dealey wrote:
cffunction name=f2 access=public
cfreturn this.f()
/cffuntion
Invoking 'f()' via 'this' scope causes it to be treated as an 'outside'
call (so you can't call private methods). You should use
'variables.f()' (in CFMX6.1)
On Saturday, Aug 30, 2003, at 18:50 US/Pacific, S. Isaac Dealey wrote:
Well afaik cfproperty models (to some extent) the way
properties are declared in other OO languages like Java --
Nope, not really. Unless you are writing a Web Service and using
cfproperty for additional validation of
In one of Forta's blog entries
(http://www.forta.com/blog/index.cfm?mode=eentry=855) he mentions that
shared hosting companies could provide an instance of CFMX for each
customer avoiding many of the problems associated with shared hosting.
He goes on to state in a comment that each instance
outside of using distinct in the oracle query just this:
cfquery name=distinct dbtype=query
select distinct answer from myotherquery
where parent_answer = '#myparentanswer#'
/cfquery
hth
isaac
-- Original Message --
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sep 02,
This CFDJ article is a good'un. I read it, and it took me 10 minutes to get
my first RSS feed on a site. Looking rough, but the only work left to do is
CSS and making the feed look pretty.
Nice one. I've avoided RSS up to now, thinking it's going ot take more time
to learn than I have
Yes, BlueDragon 3.0.2 is supported on Red Hat 9 (though I'm not sure if the
web site has been updated to reflect this). Of course, when it's released
BlueDragon 3.1 will also run on Red Hat 9.
BlueDragon 3.1 will support Apache 2.0, as well as the older Apache 1.3.x
releases.
Vince Bonfanti
New
That's what cfparam is for, isn't it?
-Original Message-
From: Rich Z [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, August 29, 2003 3:54 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Efficient way to handle undefined variables
What is the best/most efficient way to handle a scenario where you're
populating
Hi Isaac,
Thanks for getting back to me
It's the distinct values in the PARENT_ANSWER that I need to return. I
am then looking to loop over these distinct PARENT_ANSWER's and see how
many people had said, HATE for Sparrow's, LOVE for Sparrow's, DON'T CARE
for Sparrow's and so on
Using
In case you hadn't already seen it, I've aggregated some of the information I found
about rss on my blog at http://www.turnkey.to/ontap/docs/blog.cfm ... check the
archive of last month and search the page for rss I think there were 3 separate
entries about it... I'm no expert, but I tried to
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