RE: Storing images in SQL

2001-01-09 Thread Tony Gruen
://www.edwardsluggage.com I hope my 2cents helps. Tony Gruen Development/SFNetworks [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: Rick Lamb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, January 08, 2001 2:40 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: RE: Storing images in SQL Larry, I've asked this question before also. And got

RE: Storing images in SQL

2001-01-09 Thread Dave Watts
Does anyone have any experience storing images in SQL 7.0, and retrieving them in CF? Its far faster, easier and a lot less messy to store the images's name and then dynamically construct the path information. I've asked this question before also. And got similar responses as

RE: Storing images in SQL

2001-01-09 Thread Al Musella, DPM
One of the "smaller" issues is backing up.. if the images are stored in the database, they will also be backed up every time you back up the database. If you have a lot of graphics, it will greatly increase the costs (time, media and slowing down the website) to do your daily

Re: Storing images in SQL

2001-01-09 Thread Larry C. Lyons
Rick, Others have dealt with speed and storage issues regarding images and databases. Here's how I handle things. Rather than calling a BLOB object. What happens when your client wants to change a significant proportion of the images - its much easier copying the new images to the appropriate

Re: Storing images in SQL

2001-01-08 Thread Larry C. Lyons
Michael, In a nutshell don't. Its far faster, easier and a lot less messy to store the images's name and then dynamically construct the path information. regards, larry -- Larry C. Lyons ColdFusion/Web Developer EBStor.com 8870 Rixlew Lane, Suite 201 Manassas, Virginia 20109-3795 tel: (703)

Re: Storing images in SQL Imaging database?

2001-01-08 Thread Jon Hall
: Monday, January 08, 2001 4:27 PM Subject: Re: Storing images in SQL Michael, In a nutshell don't. Its far faster, easier and a lot less messy to store the images's name and then dynamically construct the path information. regards, larry -- Larry C. Lyons ColdFusion/Web Developer EBS

RE: Storing images in SQL

2001-01-08 Thread Rick Lamb
than "it's a bad idea because that's what somebody said." Thanks, Rick -Original Message- From: Larry C. Lyons [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, January 08, 2001 3:28 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: Re: Storing images in SQL Michael, In a nutshell don't. Its far faster, easier

RE: Storing images in SQL

2001-01-08 Thread Benjamin S. Rogers
January 08, 2001 5:40 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: RE: Storing images in SQL Larry, I've asked this question before also. And got similar responses as yours which is appreciated. But is there any way you could tell us (a number of people have asked this question) why it's slower and messier. I'm sure fo

Re: storing images in SQL database

2000-12-29 Thread Jennifer Larkin
Quoting Rick Lamb [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Could you guys give me suggestions for the best way to store images in a database. I usually just store the image name in the database. If necessary you could also store the path to the image in the database. Other than that I don't know what you need

RE: storing images in SQL database

2000-12-29 Thread Rick Lamb
hit, and is possible, seems to be a much cleaner solution. Rick -Original Message- From: Jennifer Larkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 5:07 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: Re: storing images in SQL database Quoting Rick Lamb [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Could you guys give

RE: storing images in SQL database

2000-12-29 Thread Dick Applebaum
in the database as binary. If it wasn't much of a performance hit, and is possible, seems to be a much cleaner solution. Rick -Original Message- From: Jennifer Larkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 5:07 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: Re: storing images in SQL database Quoting

RE: storing images in SQL database

2000-12-29 Thread Brendan Avery
if the purpose of storing them in the db is for "protection" or regulating access to specific images, a better way is to store the images in a private directory and use cfcontent shoot them out. of course, for this you'll need a gateway page like "getimage.cfm" and usually wind up passing a