The pricing is pretty good. You can view it all on their site
http://www.corda.com/pricing.cfm. The standard server costs about 2k and the
pro version about 5k. The builder/development software is $250.
To talk to someone from Corda, call Wenlock Free. His number is
801-802-0800 x.113. He
Sure.
Something like this should do the trick.
CFQUERY DATASOURCE="#DB#" NAME="QueryOne"
SELECT a.SalesRep
b.Territory_ID
c.Territory_Name
FROMTableA a, TableB b, TableC c
WHERE a.SalesRep =
I can't reproduce your results on any of the 3 systems I tried, including
Allaire's site. Do you have any more information?
-Original Message-
From: Dave Wilson [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 03, 2000 9:27 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Allaire security
The subject line isn't clear, but I hope this is.
Looking for the best method to do the following:
I have a standard query returning something like the following:
NAMESCHEDULE_DATE REQUEST_ID
Doe Aug 1, 2000 28
DateAdd works with any Date/Time object. To use DateAdd with time, just use
the appropriate time specifier where you're used to using the date
specifier. For example, DateAdd("H", 1, Now()).
Jesse D. Roberts
Business Process Analyst
Procurement Quality Assurance
Boeing - Huntington Beach, CA
Yeah. You can use the NOT IN operator.
SELECT *
FROMTABLE
WHERE Blah NOT IN ('blah', 'blah1', 'blah2')
Jesse D. Roberts
Business Process Analyst
Procurement Quality Assurance
Boeing - Huntington Beach, CA
-Original Message-
From: Adrian Cesana [SMTP:[EMAIL
To create the form page, and inside the FORM tages, simply loop through each
employee returned from your query to create a separate line for each one.
In side the LOOP for each query line returned, include either a checkbox,
radio button, or a SELECT list by which the user can "select" an
Sure. Look up the date functions in Cold Fusion. I would use the following
syntax:
CreateDateTime(year, month, day, hour, minute, second)
then embed the DateAdd function for each element.
#CreateDateTime(DateAdd('', 1, Now()), DateAdd('M', 1, Now()),
DateAdd('D', 1, Now()), DateAdd('H',
Sure, use the Left, Mid, and Right functions. You should find info on them
in your documentation.
Jesse D. Roberts
Business Process Analyst
Procurement Quality Assurance
Boeing - Huntington Beach, CA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ph. 714-896-3462
Fx. 714-896-3303
-Original Message-
From:
Just a guess, but you might try putting using Trim in your SELECTED
varaible. If your db state value has a space character, it would prevent it
from working.
Jesse D. Roberts
Business Process Analyst
Procurement Quality Assurance
Boeing - Huntington Beach, CA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ph.
In the CF Administrator, under the Server Settings section, change or
uncheck the Timeout Requests after... setting. You can either increase it
or turn it off. However, I would also investigate what is causing a request
to take longer than 30 minutes! I mean, has your database gone out to
Unless you're using an Array to store the shopping cart values. In that
case, you're probably looking for ArrayLen. If it's a structure, I'm
thinking StructCount is your function.
Jesse D. Roberts
Business Process Analyst
Procurement Quality Assurance
Boeing - Huntington Beach, CA
[EMAIL
Embed a CFIF statement inside the loop that determines whether or not the
database value matches the OPTION value. Then, if it does match, include
the SELECTED parameter inside the option tag.
select name="parked"
option value=""
cfloop index=i from="1"
No can do. In order to get the pop-up window, you need a Server-side
language of which JavaScript is probably the best for your purposes.
ColdFusion is a server-side technology meaning that all of it's code is
executed on the server before a page is sent to a user. Because of this,
ColdFusion
Your criteria expression is the problem (i.e., the WHERE
ID='#Session.TradeID#' clause)
My guess is that the TradeID field isn't a text field in which case there
shouldn't be any quote marks around it. Remove them and see what you get.
Jesse D. Roberts
Business Process Analyst
Procurement
Something like this should work:
UPDATE TableName
SET Field1 = #FORM.Field1#,
Field2 = #FORM.Field2#
WHERE Field1 = #Current value of Field1#
The WHERE clause applies to the existing value. AFTER the update, the value
will reflect the change the user
Yeah. Homesite is basically ColdFusion repackaged. It has a few different
features, but it is NOT wysiwyg. If you're looking for simple editor
besides FrontPage, you could of course use either the Composer part of
Netscape, or Front Page express. If you don't like that option, what's
wrong
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