> Dave, would this include things like, removing returntypes
> from arguments in a cfc?
Yes, although it's generally more complicated and extensive than that. You'd
simply do that in the CF 8 admin console.
If you're using CF 7 or earlier, I wouldn't recommend writing your code not
to specify da
On Tue, Jun 3, 2008 at 2:55 PM, Will Tomlinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>Some of that stuff has to do with scalability, and other bits have to do
>>with maintainability. Basically, the golden rule of maximizing scalability
>>is to do as little work at runtime as possible. This can be accomplishe
Randy Johnson - CFConcepts wrote:
> "If I had to make a site like Twitter that was scalable, how would I do
> that?"
> But really that's only part of it. My coldfusion site needs to be
> coded to be scalable too..
> So writing code to be scalable doesn
>Some of that stuff has to do with scalability, and other bits have to do
>with maintainability. Basically, the golden rule of maximizing scalability
>is to do as little work at runtime as possible. This can be accomplished
>through caching (doing work before runtime) and asynchronous processing
>(
Here's something to think about when programming for scalability:
If you have a query, and you execute that query a thousand times in 1
minute, how many times does the data returned by that query change?
More importantly, if it changes, how important is it that the change be
displayed to the end
e to do
with maintainability. Basically, the golden rule of maximizing scalability
is to do as little work at runtime as possible. This can be accomplished
through caching (doing work before runtime) and asynchronous processing
(doing work after runtime).
> So writing code to be scalable doesn't
t was scalable, how would I do
that?"
Then it hit me, I don't really know how to make a site scalable.
I have read and heard about things like: Load Balancers, Server Clusters
etc...
My answer has always been I would work with my hosting company if I ever
needed to start dealing with that s
Hello,
I have been reading about Twitter having scalability issues lately.
This morning I was thinking to myself:
"If I had to make a site like Twitter that was scalable, how would I do
that?"
Then it hit me, I don't really know how to make a site scalable.
I have read
Well, here's my .02...
CF is scalable, both from the software side and the hardware side. PROPERLY
WRITTEN applications in CF should handle requests quite well from one
machine (eg. software) and from a cluster of machines (eg. hardware).
I would consider JSP/J2EE most scalable from a sof
Could anyone point me to a document which would define what one would consider
scalable. e.g. ASP, CF, JSP being scalable.
I spent years hearing CF isnt Scalable, I work with ASP some now and now that JSP is
catching on I hear ASP isnt scalable and I spend so much time on this silly
Hi Everyone
When browser meet the 404.htm (File not found)
IE will display an error message by using a local HTML file which are
explain 404 error
( but Netscape use file that locate on server -- 404.htm )
Can I force IE to use the same file on the server instead of local file?
Any suggestion
> I am running CF on NT but have the Linux demo ready to
> install. So far, I have found that linux is considerably
> faster than NT for functions such as news reading, web
> browsing, word processing, oracle and mysql databases and
> apache web serving. In fact I run Linux on a P2 350 and my
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