Porting functionality isn't interop though. That's a business decision to
rewrite -- as well as bridge options now available to you you no doubt had
Web services,   COM, Shared DB procs as options?







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-----Original Message-----
From: Doug Bezona
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Tue Jun 05 17:28:07 2007
Subject: Re: Run PHP code inline on a Coldfusion page

>
>
> C. This brings us back to the question... what makes this a good idea? Why
> overly complicate something?



While it may not be common, there are a lot of large organizations out there
with multiple applications in multiple languages. Having a tool that can
integrate these applications can be very powerful. Getting a couple of
developers up to speed on CF to write some "glue" code to get, say a .NET
app and a PHP app talking to one another may make more sense than completely
porting applications to another language.

This isn't just an abstract scenario - this is a potential solution to a
real world situation I was in a year or so ago - two large (50+) development
teams combined - one team was .NET, one was Java, and they wanted to create
a system that could leverage apps from both teams.

The "solution", at the time, was to choose .NET as the standard, and port
all of the Java code. Ick. Now with CF8's .NET support, one or two
developers could simply have created the "bridge" app, and the rest of the
developers could have continued moving forward with either Java or .NET or
both.




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