uncker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: Application.cfm... whats that ?
Date: Fri, 14 Jul 2000 08:25:13 -0500
I would guess that the main reason your Provider wants you to have an
Application.cfm file in your own directory, is because, a
My idea of what application.cfm.
1)When place in a directory and tried to access directly a cold fusion error
occurs stating that this is a reserved file name. Is there a way to make the
error not appear I do not know.
2)When place in your directory it is access before accessing any other .cfm
in
EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Application.cfm... whats that ?
> Yeah ... our site does use a lot of session variables ... but is it
necessary
> to have this file ..
How did you set up session scoped variables without using the
application.cfm
file?
Normally you need a
0 2:06 AM
Subject: Re: Application.cfm... whats that ?
|
|
| >the cfapplication tag doesn't _have_ to be in the application.cfm file,
just
| ususally is, because thats where it >makes sense to put it.
|
| True enough, but if you know enough CF to use session variables why would
you
| not k
On 7/14/00, Hoffman, Joe (CIT) penned:
>A BLANK application.cfm file causes problems
>(not sure if it has been fixed in 4.5.1).
>
>At least have something in it even if it is comments.
A blank ANY Cold Fusion template can't be parsed. You could just put
a comment line in it:
--
Bud Schneehag
Haha, no comment, I laugh nearly every single day just because of posts made to this
list. Enuf said.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >the cfapplication tag doesn't _have_ to be in the application.cfm file, just
> ususally is, because thats where it >makes sense to put it.
>
> True enough, but if y
Division of Computer System Services
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey A. Zubeck [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, July 14, 2000 1:46 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Application.cfm... whats that ?
If you are not running a CF site, you don't personally need it.
But, if t
>the cfapplication tag doesn't _have_ to be in the application.cfm file, just
ususally is, because thats where it >makes sense to put it.
True enough, but if you know enough CF to use session variables why would you
not know what the application.cfm file is?
Rob Keniger
> Yeah ... our site does use a lot of session variables ... but is it
necessary
> to have this file ..
How did you set up session scoped variables without using the application.cfm
file?
Normally you need a tag
in your application.cfm file to turn on session variables.
Or have I complet
the cfapplication tag doesn't _have_ to be in the application.cfm file, just ususally
is, because thats where it makes sense to put it.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Yeah ... our site does use a lot of session variables ... but is it
> necessary
> > to have this file ..
>
> How did you set
t: Thursday, July 13, 2000 10:34 PM
Subject: Application.cfm... whats that ?
> hi,
> We have shifted our service providers and the new people here
> require us to have an APPLICATION.CFM file in our public_html directory.
>
> This is the first time that I have come acros
hi,
We have shifted our service providers and the new people here
require us to have an APPLICATION.CFM file in our public_html directory.
This is the first time that I have come accross some thing like this ..
What should I be doing here ...
Yeah ... our site does use a lot of session va
hi,
We have shifted our service providers and the new people here
require us to have an APPLICATION.CFM file in our public_html directory.
This is the first time that I have come across some thing like this ..
What should I be doing here ...
Yeah ... our site does use a lot of session var
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