If you’re currently not using Eclipse as your development tool of choice, you certainly should be! Eclipse is an open source community whose projects are focused on building an open development platform comprised of extensible frameworks, tools and runtimes for building, deploying and managing software across the lifecycle.
Tags: Adobe, Ant, Apache, Apache Ant, build, build.xml, CFEclipse, Click Import, ColdFusion, dev server, Eclipse, extreme programming, ide, Java, lifecycle, Martin Laine, platform-independent tool, software automation, test-driven development, unit testing frameworks, web developers, Web Server, web server folder, XML
Every seasoned developer will know that protecting your website from a hacker is a top priority, whether for your own reputation or for maintaining your company’s reputation and log-term revenue prospects.
Tags: Adobe, Application.cfc, Application.cfm, attack, best practice, Business, cfquery, cfqueryparam, ColdFusion, ColdFusion Administrator, cross-site scripting, database server, Databases, encryption, firewall, how to, howto, Java, Manitoba, Mark Kruger, prevention, protection, raw processing, RDBMS, script protect, security, software releases, SQL, SQL Injection, url, variables, vulnerability, Web Application Hacker, web code, Web Security, Web Server, Web Servers, webserver, XSS
Following the purchase of a spangly new Toshiba laptop running Vista, and not one for making life simple, I decided not to run my development environment on IIS7, but rather, I wanted to install the latest version of Apache. The installation process was not a trivial matter!
Tags: Apache, howto, HTTP Server, IIS 7, Install, installation, Microsoft, Vista, Web Server, Web Servers, windows
For many ColdFusion developers, server setup, tuning, troubleshooting and configuration is one of the least understood areas of ColdFusion. Achieving the highest possible performance and scalability with a ColdFusion MX application is a complex combination of many different factors. Standard performance tuning guidelines in conjunction with the tips provided below should allow you to achieve maximum application performance and scalability. Performance refers to the response time of requests to CFML pages and Components (CFCs), whilst scalability refers to how the performance results change when the load on the server increases.
Tags: Affecting Performance Hardware, Application Servers, Apps, Closed, ColdFusion, configuration, errors, Java, Microsoft Windows, Moment of Truth, Performance, Peter Freitag, RAM, Robi Sen, Sarge, software configuration, Steven Erat, sun, troubleshooting, Tuning, Virtual Machine, Web Server, Web server performance CFML application Macromedia JRun, XML
CFML is the name of the scripting language used by ColdFusion and several alternative server environments. It stands for ColdFusion Markup Language and is similar to HTML in appearance in that it uses tags. CFML is the code that powers ColdFusion, a program available from Adobe (formerly Macromedia), as well as such engines as BlueDragon, IgniteFusion, Railo, Coral Web Builder, and other web development platforms.
Tags: .Net, Adobe, Adobe ColdFusion, app server, Application Servers, BlueDragon, built-in web server, CFML, ColdFusion, ColdFusion Markup Language, Coral Web Builder, Digital Lattice Orange, engines, HTML, IgniteFusion, J2EE, Java, JSP, less closed technology, Microsoft, New Atlanta, operating system, Railo, Scripting Engines, Smith Project, Web Builder, web development platforms, Web Server, Web Servers, Web technology industry standards
The BlueDragon Server family of Java-based servers (Server and Server JX) enables the stand-alone deployment of CFML. Both BlueDragon Server versions contain a built-in web server for development and testing, and each integrates with Microsoft IIS, Sun ONE/Netscape/iPlanet (JX only), and Apache web servers for deployment.
Tags: Application Servers, Applications, ASP.NET, BD.NET, BlueDragon, BlueDragon Server, built-in web server, ColdFusion, ColdFusion Markup Language, free web application platforms, Java, less closed technology, Linux, Mac OS, Mac OS X, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, New Atlanta, operating system, Scotland, Scripting Engines, SSL, TagServlet Ltd, web applications, Web Server, Web Servers, Web technology industry standards