We like to put all our website copy (i.e. text as in copywriting) and layout
into files in a particular directory and then train our web publishers and
marketing types to only change things in there. That includes emails that
go to users. So inside the send() method there'd be something like:
There is also the added bonus of adding a factory to the service as well.
The only reason you would do this though would be in our case we switch
between IMS and cfmail depending on what we need.
On 4/23/07, Jaime Metcher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We like to put all our website copy (i.e.
Howdy all -
Does anyone know why I can't access the the 'application.applicationname'
variable while in an extended CFC?
Ex:
wwwroot/Application.cfc
---
cfcomponent output=false
cfset this.name=CFLHDIntranetcfset this.sessionmanagement=yes
cfset
Does anyone know why I can't access the the
'application.applicationname' variable while in an extended CFC?
I don't know, but why not just use the local name variable you're creating
in Application.cfc?
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
Fig Leaf Software provides
Ok, it's Monday
the answer is: this.name
'sigh' :)Brent Nicholas - There, I guess King George will be able to read
that! - John Hancock
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [CFCDEV] access to
applicationname in extended CFCDate: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 15:03:47 -0600
Howdy all -
You generally do not want to access application and session variables
inside of CFCs. I suggest getting LightWire or ColdSpring and
injecting the application variable into the constructor, set it to a
local scope and then access it using this.variablename.
-Aaron
You are subscribed to cfcdev.
You generally do not want to access application and session
variables inside of CFCs. I suggest getting LightWire or
ColdSpring and injecting the application variable into the
constructor, set it to a local scope and then access it using
this.variablename.
There's nothing wrong with
There's nothing wrong with accessing those variables within Application.cfc,
though.
Yep. I figured from the post that he was accessing application
variables directly from other CFCs.
Is anyone extending Application.cfc? I never thought of that before.
-Aaron
You are subscribed to cfcdev.
Aaron -
Thanks for the reply. Ideally I could learn the techniques you mentioned,
though being the only developer on staff I can't take the risk of using some of
the more interesting uses the cfc's have taken on. I see the value, I just have
to show results faster than I feel I can learn OO
