Making the world a better place with ColdFusion, Web Startup, and Software
I just saw the neatest feature in the Linux text editor VI.
All of the links in the code are surfable. You just drill in through the includes between all of your files. Very cool.
I wonder if there’s an extension to do this in CfBuilder, or from the Eclipse world?
It’s well known that RDS shouldn’t be enabled on a production ColdFusion Server.
Over the years I haven’t been much of a user of RDS anyways so I usually just left it disabled.
Lately though RDS is starting to have a lot more value to me, I have been using ColdFusion’s Report Builder a lot more in addition to ColdFusion Builder itself, which use RDS a lot more to expose a lot of neat functionality.
Once you’re past why someone would develop a new program in ColdFusion, you find a rich community of developers, examples, libraries and frameworks.
I’ve been playing around with the ColdBox Framework for ColdFusion for a few months.
What lead me to ColdBox was a period of discovering and playing around with the discoveries I made with ColdFusion 9 and it’s killer Hibernate ORM integration.
I could no longer program, ever again until ColdFusion 9 came out.. it made for a slower fall on new projects. I decided to dust off the old exploration cap and started looking at what was new and developing in the ColdFusion world.
Today I dealt with a strange issue on one of my client’s servers. It was running ColdFusion 8 Standard, inside a Windows 2003 Server VMware virtual machine.
The first time ColdFusion Server was installed, it crashed/timed out. So we rebooted and uninstalled it. We reinstalled and everything looked okay. When we went into the Coldfusion Administrator and tried to create a new collection, we were presented with an error telling us that the search services are not installed.