Whether you are new to Adobe ® Flex ® or have been developing for a while, frameworks can help you get organised quickly. Below is a list of Flex and AIR frameworks that will allow you to get up and running and develop highly-collaborative applications. The introductions are by the frameworks themselves, but I’d like to here from you about your experiences using them.
Tags: ActionScript, Adobe, Adobe Consulting, Adobe Flex, AIR, api, asset management, backend services, Cairngorm, classic Model-View-Controller, design pattern, Design Patterns, Flex, Framework, Frameworks, Gaia, Google, Guasax, Internet Application Frameworks, Internet Applications, inversion-of-control, IoC, Mate, Model-Glue Flex, model-view-controller, mvc, PureMVC, software engineers, Swiz, XML
In software engineering, a design pattern is a general repeatable solution to a commonly occurring problem in software design. A design pattern is not a finished design that can be transformed directly into code. It is a description or template for how to solve a problem that can be used in many different situations.
Tags: behavioural, ColdFusion, concurrency, creational, dao, data access object, Design Patterns, facade, factory, fundamental, gateway object, model-view-controller, mvc, pattern, prototype, singleton, structural, value object
With the introduction of ColdFusion MX, the ColdFusion community is maturing. Most CF developers have moved beyond spaghetti code and the mixing of business logic with presentation code. But it can be difficult and wasteful to “re-invent the wheel” for every application you write. Frameworks can help promote good development practices, standards, and a sound foundation for creating an application.
Tags: Adobe, Ben Edwards, Code, ColdFusion, ColdFusion application server, Coldspring, Frameworks, Fusebox, Hal Helms, Mach-II, Model-Glue, model-view-controller, New Brunswick, onTap, PHP, public services, Ruby on Rails, Tartan, TheHUB, web applications, web services, web-application framework, XML