Hey, Rick,
I was in the same situation until a few months ago: developing code on
numerous production sites.
I installed CF 7 and Apache on my local machine and set up virtual hosts for
each of my production sites such that if I wanted to view the local version of
the site, I would enter:
Rick,
What I do with my 8+ applications (websites/products), I have CFMX 7 Dev
Edit installed.
I have a copy of IISAdmin.net installed. I have all my sites under:
D:\wwwroot\development\client sites\site 1
D:\wwwroot\development\client sites\site 2
.
With the IISAdmin.net tool, I set the
If you're running any of the Windows professional versions (XP Pro etc.) You
should either have installed or can install IIS.. So you have a local
webserver. ColdFusion Dev version will run quite happily on that.
Link your datasources to your development data servers, provided that you
can.
I
: Thursday, May 17, 2007 2:24 PM
Subject: RE: Concepts of Developing Locally with CFEclipse
If you're running any of the Windows professional versions (XP Pro etc.)
You
should either have installed or can install IIS.. So you have a local
webserver. ColdFusion Dev version will run quite happily
On 5/17/07, Hatem Jaber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rick,
http://www.acidlabs.org/extras/acme/
That's all you need to know to get you started with setting up in my opinion
the best dev environement for CF developers, for both windows and mac.
I've actually seen that =) It's 108 pages of
Rick,
It think your questions have mostly been answered, but to do so in the
context of your original post:
We have 7 or 8 web sites that I work on regularly, so from a local
development perspective, I either need to use a locally installed web
server with one instance of coldfusion... or I
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