This is rather annoying, the software development manager of the company I work
for decreed yesterday that all (I mean ALL) web application we write in house
from yesterday on, must now all be stored proc. No more inline-SQL and no more
ORM because of one badly written ORM by a member of the
No, inefficiency is not a solid argument. All 3 have their uses.
My experience has been that DBA = dislike ORM because they lose some
control. And since he's in charge
- Gabriel
On Sat, Aug 7, 2010 at 10:51 AM, Matthew Allen a.matthe...@yahoo.com wrote:
This is rather annoying, the
ORM makes your App DB-independent. Stored procs make your DB app-independent.
If you have multiple apps platforms all needing to use the same data
logic in a common DB that won't change, it makes sense to use stored
procedures. If you have an app that you need to deploy out in the wild
against
On Sat, Aug 7, 2010 at 7:51 AM, Matthew Allen a.matthe...@yahoo.com wrote:
He has one valid reason in that we have one or two (not the majority of)
applications having the need to access data from different platforms (.NET,
PHP and CF).
You could create a simple REST API from CFML to expose
Thanks for all the replies, I'll have to consider my options now. He seems to
have taken this stubborn stance, at least I know what to get back at him with.
Thanks,
Matt
~|
Order the Adobe Coldfusion Anthology now!
There will be a problem if this goes to aol, yahoo, gmail, att, etc..
if you send too many emails in a short period of time, they
blacklist you and the emails just disappear.
I send a newsletter out to about 12,000 people and a few years ago
experimented on how many I could send at one time..
On Fri, Aug 6, 2010 at 3:47 PM, cfcom cf...@aceligent.com wrote:
Several hundred thousand, possible 2MM
You really need to look at one of the commercial mass mailing
services. If you try to send that many emails off your own servers,
you're almost certain to get yourself blacklisted. At
This is much bigger than a CFML issue...
I could, and for the unfortunate bystanders, have talked for hours about the
problem of email. We are a website design and Hosting company and yet my
biggest expenditure in time and resources goes to email and email issues. -
oops I started pontificating
As I understand it, the blacklisting services look NOT for large volumes of
mail, but substantial and/or sudden changes. I had a spammer get through
my defences once and set up hosting with me. Immediately he started sending
volumes of email. Within 24 hours our ip addresses were blacklisted,
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