On 6/16/07, Dinner wrote:
random rhetorical aside (disregard)
How come so much CF uses .cfm, when there's a ton that could be
written to plain html, sparing CF cycles? Cache takes care of it?
/random rhetorical aside (disregard)
Hah. One of my pet rants. Answer is one or the other of
1.
Good feedback Mark. Having been one that's built all CFM-based sites
(yes every page uses CF), I've often wondered about how others approach
the header/footer situation where these files not only need to be
included to provide, say, a consistent navigation but also contain
dynamic info. An
PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Maintaing Static and Dynamic Files (was Re: Updated Broadband
Stats)
Good feedback Mark. Having been one that's built all CFM-based sites
(yes every page uses CF), I've often wondered about how others approach
the header/footer situation where these files not only need
I'll see your two weeks and raise you six!
No fun, no fun at all...
Adrian
-Original Message-
From: Matt Robertson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 15 June 2007 23:36
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Updated Broadband Stats
I'm researching broadband acceptance rates in the U.S. right now and I
this
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-Original Message-
From: Matt Robertson
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Fri Jun 15 23:35:36 2007
Subject: Re: Updated Broadband Stats
I'm researching broadband acceptance rates in the U.S. right
Hi Neil,
I think though, regardless of access speeds, the target size of pages has
rarely changed over the years - 40-60K per page (not including images but
ideall it will) with a 2-3 second page load.
Not necessarily. I've been doing some homework on this because I know we
have clients that
Bango
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Sat Jun 16 18:31:17 2007
Subject: Re: Updated Broadband Stats
Hi Neil,
I think though, regardless of access speeds, the target size of pages has
rarely changed over the years - 40-60K per page (not including images but
ideall it will) with a 2-3 second page load
So, to echo a thread I have going on community...
With frameworks, and modular code, etc., etc., you could easily
generate targeted output formats for your data, be it wrapped
in Flash or just Plain Text.
So long as your forms degrade nice, you can even use the same
HTML but without the
whether you should or not depends on your audience. For some sites,
the modem users are part of their target audience. For others they
arent interested in those people.
It's like everything else on the internet. The users of the internet
arent a huge homogenous group of identical people -
: Mike Kear
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Fri Jun 15 07:06:33 2007
Subject: Re: Updated Broadband Stats
whether you should or not depends on your audience. For some sites,
the modem users are part of their target audience. For others they
arent interested in those people.
It's like everything else
No, i dont accept that at all. As i said, Neil, it depends on your
site's audience.
For another example - if your site is directed at Australian rural
community then you are pushing it to expect even 56kb users. there
are huge areas where they simply dont get even that speed.
There will be
I'm researching broadband acceptance rates in the U.S. right now and I
just saw this thread. I came across the stats ref'd in the first post
already. Looking around some more I found another source that pegged
the number at 60%. Still another gave a 2005 prediction that put us
at about 65% in
Some interesting stats for all of those that think that every US
household has broadband and is building their sites accordingly:
According to research done by the consultancy firm Point Topic, the US
has fallen to 24th place in terms of broadband penetration, with only
53% of households
Correction:
I guess the other 57% of US households are not your targets. ;)
~|
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-Original Message-
From: Rey Bango
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Fri Jun 15 00:23:00 2007
Subject: Updated Broadband Stats
Some interesting stats for all of those that think that every US
household has broadband and is building their sites accordingly:
According to research done
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