new CF8 student. One project used Apache Derby Embedded drivers and all was
well. On the second it called for Microsoft Access drivers and I get this
issue. I am using a Gateway w/ Windows7 Home Premium 64bit sys. I have read of
32/64bit issues and understand the idea, but would not know how
there is no 64bit ODBC drivers, however if you use 32bit mode it will work
fine.
On Wed, Oct 13, 2010 at 6:30 PM, steve ebeling stephen.ebel...@gmail.comwrote:
new CF8 student. One project used Apache Derby Embedded drivers and all was
well. On the second it called for Microsoft Access
new CF8 student. One project used Apache Derby Embedded drivers and all was
well. On the second it called for Microsoft
Access drivers and I get this issue. I am using a Gateway w/ Windows7 Home
Premium 64bit sys. I have read of 32/64bit issues
and understand the idea, but would not know
We ran into this just a couple of weeks ago on Win 7 64bit. I had to
run this to set up 32bit drivers: c:\windows\sysWOW64\odbcad32.exe.
Thanks,
Eric Cobb
ECAR Technologies, LLC
http://www.ecartech.com
http://www.cfgears.com
steve ebeling wrote:
new CF8 student. One project used Apache
Hi All,
I was trying to understand the concepts of fusebox and came across MVC
design pattern, Can anyone please help me in understanding the difference
between MVC and 3 tier architecture. I am confused as both are concerened
with separation of layers?
Thanks
MVC is a pattern for structuring your UI-layer code, while a three
tier architecture is about how your hardware is laid out.
MVC is about separating the request processing code from the state
(model) code and from the display (view) code. The three all worth
together to deal with a user
On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 11:56 AM, Barney Boisvert bboisv...@gmail.com wrote:
Three tier architecture is about physically separating your
presentation code (typically an MVC application) from your business
logic (typically a set of business objects) and your persistence layer
(a database) onto
First off I don't post answer's or parts of answers for this dimwad I post them
for other's who are half way rational and can quickly find out the full answer
off of what I give and hopefully it will help someone.
But this particular dimwitted poster is only looking for someone to do his work
I've had complaints from people about some CF-Talk threads that veered away
from being technical and cordial into what amounts to name calling. It seems to
involve the same players. I'm going to say this once and once only.
STOP!
If I have to start moderating threads then I'll do so. I've
an architecture in the user agent. OSX is a
wildcard, but universal binaries make it no big deal if it's PPC or
Intel.
But to answer your question, JS is unable to determine it, and more to
the point, unable to do anything architecture-specific anyway.
cheers,
barneyb
--
Barney Boisvert
bboisv
3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30618)
hmm, I can't seem to see anything that could be translated into cpu
arch. What else could we try?
Well, windows only runs on Intel, and it states 32/64 bit in the user
agent. Linux usually has an architecture in the user agent. OSX
is a
wildcard
:
os.name The name of OS name
os.arch The OS architecture
os.version The version of OS
~|
Want to reach the ColdFusion community with something they want? Let them know
on the House of Fusion
You are a disgusting and despicable being and your rigidness is beyond words.
The question was to detect a user's OS and its CPU architecture not the
server's. Do you know how my app is run??? Got it now? f off! Told you a
100 times! f off! I'll hunt you down one day, you fker!
Common
Actually I've heard he's quite flexible.
On Sat, Sep 26, 2009 at 4:23 PM, Don L do...@yahoo.com wrote:
You are a disgusting and despicable being and your rigidness is beyond
words.
The question was to detect a user's OS and its CPU architecture not the
server's. Do you know how my app
are a disgusting and despicable being and your rigidness is
beyond words.
The question was to detect a user's OS and its CPU architecture not
the server's. Do you know how my app is run??? Got it now? f
off! Told you a 100 times! f off! I'll hunt you down one day, you
fker!
Common sense would
The question was to detect a user's OS and its CPU architecture
I don't know about your CPU architecture, but I'm pretty sure about what
you smoke ;-)
~|
Want to reach the ColdFusion community with something they want? Let
.
The question was to detect a user's OS and its CPU architecture not
the server's. Do you know how my app is run??? Got it now? f
off! Told you a 100 times! f off! I'll hunt you down one day, you
fker!
Common sense would dictate that you just maybe want to get this info
from a system
I know I shouldn't, but I'm going to have to respectfully disagree with G!
on this one. :D
If this sort of behavior were the norm, then I could and would fully
agree. But we're talking about one particular poster who just happens to do
it on every list he's on. I see it as a source of
The problem with that reasoning is that this list is also available offline
and is indexed by search engines. Most people won't know the rest of the
story and could interpret it as the norm.
Francois Levesque
http://blog.critical-web.com/
On Sat, Sep 26, 2009 at 11:27 PM, Matt Quackenbush
Obviously by offline I meant ONline, it must be the time of day (or night,
whatever)
Francois Levesque
http://blog.critical-web.com/
On Sat, Sep 26, 2009 at 11:30 PM, Francois Levesque cfab...@gmail.comwrote:
The problem with that reasoning is that this list is also available offline
and is
Heh. Offline. Online. Meh. No worries. :-)
Everyone is certainly entitled to their opinion, but I would argue that
those very same search engines that index a few posts here and there of this
sort are also indexing hundreds of thousands of the normal, average, every
day post. Therefore, it
Preferably do it with javascript.
Did a bit of digging myself, neither navigator.userAgent nor
navigator.appVersion command would suffice for the CPU part. Hmm,
is javascript simply unable to or I simply don't know better?
JavaScript is unable to access this sort of information. If you
Well, windows only runs on Intel, and it states 32/64 bit in the user
agent. Linux usually has an architecture in the user agent. OSX is a
wildcard, but universal binaries make it no big deal if it's PPC or
Intel.
Keep in mind that this might not be entirely reliable anyway. For
example
is the variables
you'd used:
os.name The name of OS name
os.arch The OS architecture
os.version The version of OS
You are a disgusting and despicable being and your rigidness is beyond words.
The question was to detect a user's OS and its CPU architecture not the
server's
Hi,
Preferably do it with javascript.
Did a bit of digging myself, neither navigator.userAgent nor
navigator.appVersion command would suffice for the CPU part. Hmm, is
javascript simply unable to or I simply don't know better?
As always many thanks.
Well, windows only runs on Intel, and it states 32/64 bit in the user
agent. Linux usually has an architecture in the user agent. OSX is a
wildcard, but universal binaries make it no big deal if it's PPC or
Intel.
But to answer your question, JS is unable to determine it, and more
I read through an article months ago talking about the setup of backend servers
for load balancing, failover, clustering, etc. It had diagrams for different
levels of backend stability. I believe the article was by a ColdFusion blogger.
Anyone have a clue where I can find this article/blog. I
On 10/23/07, Daniel Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read through an article months ago talking about the setup of backend
servers for load balancing, failover, clustering, etc. It had diagrams for
different levels of backend stability. I believe the article was by a
ColdFusion blogger.
That is it. Thank you!
On 10/23/07, Daniel Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read through an article months ago talking about the setup of
backend servers for load balancing, failover, clustering, etc. It had
diagrams for different levels of backend stability. I believe the
article was
I have a profile form that has about 7 drop-down menus (marital status,
education level, etc.), all required fields.
How do most handle this? Do you create a separate table for each collection
and then have foreign keys on the profile table, or do you simply pass in
literal values to the
Joel,
if you want to have your database relational to 3rd normal form then yes you
should have separate tables for all of your lookups. Databases are designed
to work well with joins of that nature and if you build your indexes
correctly you should be ok. A lot of people forget to add indexes
Joel,
if you want to have your database relational to 3rd normal form then yes you
should have separate tables for all of your lookups. Databases are designed
to work well with joins of that nature and if you build your indexes
correctly you should be ok. A lot of people forget to add indexes
For improved performance you could build views that join the
tables together. Views are faster than running plain old
select queries and doing all the joins.
This is not generally true, actually. To improve performance, views have to
be indexed or materialized, and they generally aren't by
Architecture
I have a profile form that has about 7 drop-down menus (marital status,
education level, etc.), all required fields.
How do most handle this? Do you create a separate table for each
collection and then have foreign keys on the profile table, or do you
simply pass in literal values
A single lookup table should work fine for this. I don't see a need to
create a different table for each lookup. Field structure
ID (int, indexed)
ItemType (varchar 25, indexed)
ItemStored (char3)
ItemDisplay(varchar 25)
The field lengths above are not set in stone, and I am assuming your
On 9/18/07, Matt Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:...
I suppose if you were a fanatic about data normalization you would create
a
table for 'lookups' and have it contain only ID and ItemType. Then your
lookup table has an indexed ParentID field (foreign key) replacing the
ItemType field.
this
communication are not necessarily those expressed by Reed Exhibitions.
Visit our website at http://www.reedexpo.com
-Original Message-
From: Dinner
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Wed Mar 07 01:30:34 2007
Subject: Re: ColdFusion in an n-Tier Architecture
The proxy route is EASY, is all I know. Haven't tried
Yeah, I need to check this with our proxy manufacturer. It
would seem Macromedia (maybe also Adobe now) use ColdFusion
in distro mode and we all know how bad that performs, so
maybe. that is not the way to go :-p
My understanding is that Adobe uses proxies, not distributed mode, and
How do you get metrics / demographics with a proxy? Adobe may not used
distro mode, I thought they did!
-Original Message-
From: Dave Watts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 07 March 2007 13:43
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: ColdFusion in an n-Tier Architecture
Yeah, I need to check
How do you get metrics / demographics with a proxy?
You can log HTTP requests at the proxy, or you can have the proxy write
additional headers that can be used when you log HTTP requests at the proxy
target.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
Fig Leaf Software provides
On Wednesday 07 Mar 2007, Robertson-Ravo, Neil (RX) wrote:
How do you get metrics
Squid talks SNMP, for instance.
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to biannually reintermediate robust functionalities
On: http://thefalken.livejournal.com
This email
]
Sent: 07 March 2007 14:31
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: ColdFusion in an n-Tier Architecture
How do you get metrics / demographics with a proxy?
You can log HTTP requests at the proxy, or you can have the proxy write
additional headers that can be used when you log HTTP requests at the proxy
target
OK,
After a few weeks of extended research I am bouncing a line out to see how
others are setting up their ColdFusion in an n-tier architecture. We have
looked at using a reverse proxy to talk to a web layer and also ColdFusion
in Distributed mode in its own tier. Both look attractive
-Ravo, Neil (RX) Ravo wrote:
OK,
After a few weeks of extended research I am bouncing a line out to see how
others are setting up their ColdFusion in an n-tier architecture. We have
looked at using a reverse proxy to talk to a web layer and also ColdFusion
in Distributed mode in its own tier
I am posting this in CF-Talk versus the Shopping Cart forum becuase
1. Architecture discussion may be interesting to those not interested
in Cart
2. Those not interested in Cart may wish be post opinion (please!)
Lets move beyond terms OO or not OO and get to a specific architecture
://www.killbillsbrowser.com/
From: Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 5:48 PM
To: CF-Talk cf-talk@houseoffusion.com
Subject: Open Source Shopping Cart Architecture
I am posting this in CF-Talk versus the Shopping Cart forum becuase
night want to write exclusively for MX 7...). I would suggest a
DAO architecture that you could then extend for different database
platforms (MSSQL, MySQL, Oracle, etc.) and include the need within the
install to define the db platform being used. A good example of this can
be seen by DAO CFC's
architecture that you could then extend for different database platforms
(MSSQL, MySQL, Oracle, etc.) and include the need within the install to
define the db platform being used. A good example of this can be seen by DAO
CFC's written by CFCCreator.
Another great catch. What's DAO architecture?
I
anyone have an interest in building a pluggable
application architecture around a common identity management system, or has
anyone seen something like this for CF or other dev. platforms (other than
LDAP)? Or is LDAP being used externally now?
The basic idea would be to build an identity
architecture (WAS: Re: Any
Interest in a Completely Free CFML Calendar?)
Check out Plum. www.productivityenhancement.com The next planned
release is geared in this direction.
Mark
~|
Discover CFTicket - The leading ColdFusion Help Desk
thrown in for fun.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Dawson, Michael [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, October 15, 2005 9:28 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Pluggable Security system/ app architecture (WAS: Re: Any
Interest in a Completely Free CFML Calendar?)
Correct me if I'm wrong
This is along the lines of what I was thinking, at least the core of it. Your
notion of creating the model without defining an interface is the heart of what
I was thinking. DAOs would need to be built to connect the logical model to
specific data providers- LDAP, SQL Server, MySQL, etc. A web
-Original Message-
From: Robert Munn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, October 15, 2005 2:29 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Pluggable Security system/ app architecture (WAS: Re: Any
Interest in a Completely Free CFML Calendar?)
This is along the lines of what I was thinking
-Original Message-
From: Jim Davis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, October 15, 2005 2:44 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Pluggable Security system/ app architecture (WAS: Re: Any
Interest in a Completely Free CFML Calendar?)
Actually you've just pointed out a bug in my
application architecture around a common identity management system, or has
anyone seen something like this for CF or other dev. platforms (other than
LDAP)? Or is LDAP being used externally now?
The basic idea would be to build an identity management system that could link
into a pluggable application
7:52 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Pluggable Security system/ app architecture (WAS: Re: Any
Interest in a Completely Free CFML Calendar?)
Your question brings up a question I have been thinking about for some
time. At various times over the years I have used and integrated third
party components (like
Check out Plum. www.productivityenhancement.com The next planned release
is geared in this direction.
Mark
~|
Find out how CFTicket can increase your company's customer support
efficiency by 100%
-Original Message-
From: Robert Munn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 14, 2005 7:52 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Pluggable Security system/ app architecture (WAS: Re: Any
Interest in a Completely Free CFML Calendar?)
The basic idea would be to build an identity
On Tuesday 09 August 2005 18:32, Dawson, Michael wrote:
We are currently working on a small project to test AJAX feasibility for
us. We found that it is a great deal of work compared to simple page
I've got a simple wrapper JS function that goes around the Sarissa crosbrowser
xmlHttpRequest,
On Monday 08 August 2005 23:34, Marlon Moyer wrote:
ability to use flash, html, ajax,etc. I was thinking about creating
all of the business logic as a set of web services. Any thoughts,
Pitfall- web services are slow to execute, certainly much slower than an Ajax
post/get.
--
Tom
On Monday 08 August 2005 23:34, Marlon Moyer wrote:
ability to use flash, html, ajax,etc. I was thinking
about creating
all of the business logic as a set of web services. Any
thoughts,
Pitfall- web services are slow to execute, certainly much
slower than an Ajax
post/get.
I thought
On Tuesday 09 August 2005 15:49, S. Isaac Dealey wrote:
I thought AJAX apps generally used webservices to fetch their data...
isn't that the reason they use the XmlHttpRequest object? (and the
reason why X ended up in the acronym).
In the context of having to submit a form, run the webservice
On Tuesday 09 August 2005 15:49, S. Isaac Dealey wrote:
I thought AJAX apps generally used webservices to fetch
their data...
isn't that the reason they use the XmlHttpRequest object?
(and the
reason why X ended up in the acronym).
In the context of having to submit a form, run the
I rarely use web services, instead preferring to just use GET and POST
operations. The XmlHttpRequest object was designed for fetching
remote XML, but it's really nothing more than an HttpRequest object,
and can be used as such. There's some XML-related stuff, but at the
core is just simple
an XML packet to the AJAX request. Simple and very effective.
M!ke
-Original Message-
From: S. Isaac Dealey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 09, 2005 9:50 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Architecture thoughts
On Monday 08 August 2005 23:34, Marlon Moyer wrote:
ability to use
Have to second this one. Just like Flash, building DHTML/JS Remoting
apps is a lot of work. If you've got a large HTML-based UI already,
however, there are often places where some simple remoting calls can
make a HUGE difference in percieved performance and user friendliness.
As an example, a
I'm tossing around ideas for the architecture for a new project. I'd
like to keep the interface flexible, meaning I'd like to have the
ability to use flash, html, ajax,etc. I was thinking about creating
all of the business logic as a set of web services. Any thoughts,
pitfalls that I should
tossing around ideas for the architecture for a new project. I'd
like to keep the interface flexible, meaning I'd like to have the
ability to use flash, html, ajax,etc. I was thinking about creating
all of the business logic as a set of web services. Any thoughts,
pitfalls that I should avoid
Which brings up a follow on thread:
What would you recommend as good reading on Architecture?
Jerry
Jerry Johnson
Web Developer
Dolan Media Company
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/02/04 02:53AM
To write a good application, knowing ColdFusion is only 1% and most
people don't seem to understand
Hi all,
I've got a series of custom tags that make CSS/_javascript_ base
interface widgets like tab navigations and accordian panes.(demo at
http://clearsoftware.net/clear/?template=downloads.jcomponents)
I'm currently implementing an event model with the following goals:
1.Allow a developer to
I was hoping to start a question with any sys admin's on the list a large or mega
large companies on what type of infrastructure they have set up. I would love to
bounce some idea's and thoughts off of others. Anyone implementing the new
Application Enterprise Suite's like Novell Extend, Sun
I was hoping to start a question with any sys admin's on the list a large or mega
large companies on what type of infrastructure they have set up. I would love to
bounce some idea's and thoughts off of others. Anyone implementing the new
Application Enterprise Suite's like Novell Extend, Sun
* repost as a didn't get it through yesterday...
Moring all...
We are currently at the beginning stages of a large (possibly huge) CF
project so now's the time we're looking at how to move forward.
I've got about a million things to think about in respect of both
architecting the application
-Original Message-
From: Tim Blair [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 17 July 2003 6:26 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: SOT: Thinking about application architecture...
* repost as a didn't get it through yesterday...
Moring all...
We are currently at the beginning stages of a large (possibly
On Thursday 17 Jul 2003 09:38 am, Taco Fleur wrote:
*** Database
We have generally always used MySQL as the database for sites we develop
but considering the possible enterprise scale nature of this
application we're starting to look elsewhere. In my opinion MySQL isn't
quite there in that
Fleur [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2003 4:38 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Thinking about application architecture...
I know using the client SCOPE will allow you to load balance session
between a clustered environment, that is if you use a database as
storage for the sessions
hi,
Sandy Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] Said:
Actually using J2EE Sessions with a copy of CFMX for J2EE and your own
J2EE
server will allow you to use the J2EE clustering abilities with session
variables.
Ben Forta gave a presentation here last week which came up with that exact
item. Very
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2003 4:38 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Thinking about application architecture...
I know using the client SCOPE will allow you to load balance session
between a clustered environment, that is if you use a database as
storage for the sessions.
I thought MySQL
with very few problems.
-Original Message-
From: Tim Blair [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2003 4:26 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: SOT: Thinking about application architecture...
* repost as a didn't get it through yesterday...
Moring all...
We are currently at the beginning
Tim Blair wrote:
We have generally always used MySQL as the database for sites we develop
but considering the possible enterprise scale nature of this
application we're starting to look elsewhere. In my opinion MySQL isn't
quite there in that respect -- lack of stored procs, relationships
Hi,
From: Hagan, Ryan Mr (Contractor ACI)
Out of curiosity, what is the problem with limiting each session to the
same
box on a load-balanced system? We use a web farm here and we restrict
each
session to only one box with no problems. I don't really see this as much
of a constraint and it
Thomas Chiverton wrote:
On Thursday 17 Jul 2003 09:38 am, Taco Fleur wrote:
We have generally always used MySQL as the database for sites we develop
but considering the possible enterprise scale nature of this
application we're starting to look elsewhere. In my opinion MySQL isn't
quite there
On Thursday 17 Jul 2003 13:46 pm, Jochem van Dieten wrote:
We used to use it, it scaled well to start with, but by the end we were
having to rebuild our indexes almost weekly, by hand.
cron + REINDEX takes care of that for BTREE indexes, but RTREE, Hash and
GIST indexes don't need
Basically that is Sticky Sessions. The only problem with this
is if you establish a session on box1, and box1 fails you
loss your session state. If you are using cluster wide
sessions, your session can just continue on another box.
Thats the main difference. This may or may not be an
- Original Message -
From: Thomas Chiverton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2003 5:08 AM
Subject: Re: Thinking about application architecture...
On Thursday 17 Jul 2003 09:38 am, Taco Fleur wrote:
*** Database
We have generally always used
What kinds of things will you be needing your session state for?
- Peter
-Original Message-
From: Tim Blair [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 17 July 2003 14:13
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Thinking about application architecture...
Basically that is Sticky Sessions. The only problem
Thomas Chiverton wrote:
On Thursday 17 Jul 2003 13:46 pm, Jochem van Dieten wrote:
cron + REINDEX takes care of that for BTREE indexes, but RTREE, Hash and
GIST indexes don't need reindexing. (This was fixed for BTREE indexes in
CVS 2 months ago so once 7.4 is released it will be completely
On Thursday, Jul 17, 2003, at 01:38 US/Pacific, Taco Fleur wrote:
I know using the client SCOPE will allow you to load balance session
between a clustered environment, that is if you use a database as
storage for the sessions.
Yes, if you're using CF5 and earlier. With CFMX you'd probably want
What kinds of things will you be needing your session state for?
I would imagine (I haven't gone that deeply into it just yet) just basic
state session info -- user id, partner id, possibly affiliate id -- all
simple variable types, no structs etc ...
for 64-bit AMD processors. MS SQL
Server Yukon, DB2, etc are all not yet available in 64-bit editions.
DB2, Oracle, PostgreSQL etc. have all been around as 64-bit applications
for ages. They all run on HP-UX, AIX, Solaris etc.
And if you are specifically refering to the x86-64 architecture
Cookies and cached queries spring to mind.
However, Sean's suggestion about the J2EE session variables sounds nicer.
- Peter
-Original Message-
From: Tim Blair [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 17 July 2003 16:01
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Thinking about application architecture...
What
enable J2EE session variables and take advantage of the clustering and
fail over capabilities of the underlying J2EE app server (e.g., CFMX
for J2EE on JRun gives you session replication in real-time).
Are these clustering and fail-over capabilities available if you are
using the regular
- Original Message -
From: Jochem van Dieten [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2003 11:13 AM
Subject: Re: Thinking about application architecture... (db issues)
John Paul Ashenfelter wrote:
All that said, the memory cache built into MySQL 4
John Paul Ashenfelter wrote:
From: Jochem van Dieten [EMAIL PROTECTED]
John Paul Ashenfelter wrote:
All that said, the memory cache built into MySQL 4 beats anything from
Oracle, MS, etc. You can set the cache size to whatever you wish and the db
handles all the caching. Huge performance
Any other benefit to J2EE session variables on CFMX versions
other than CFMX for J2EE?
Yes, if you want to integrate your CFMX code with servlets and JSP pages on
the same machine. You can do this with the standalone CFMX Enterprise
product. You don't need CFMX for J2EE for that. You do need it
CFMX on any J2EE server that supports the replication. CFMX simply lets the
J2EE server deal with it.
-Original Message-
From: webguy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2003 7:25 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Thinking about application architecture...
hi,
Sandy Clark
On Thursday, Jul 17, 2003, at 08:23 US/Pacific, Ken Wilson wrote:
enable J2EE session variables and take advantage of the clustering and
fail over capabilities of the underlying J2EE app server (e.g., CFMX
for J2EE on JRun gives you session replication in real-time).
Are these clustering and
Quoting Michael Kear [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
We have one main site, (I'll call it MAINSITE) which consists of a
shop and lots of .asp and html pages, and a couple of cold-fusion
based separate smaller sites. NO problem so far, but the MAINSITE has
lots of interactive ColdFusion pages, which are
My client's sysadmin has decided that the when they get the new server
in a few days, (we've had a one server site up to now) we'll configure
it as follows, and I'd like your opinions as to whether this is the best
way to do it. It seems to me they have made some really problematical
choices.
What happens to those class files? Are they deleted at
some point?
No, not unless you delete them yourself. You wouldn't want them to be
deleted, since they'd just need to be recompiled again later.
When I build out a box, I put CF on the C drive which
sits pretty on its own SMALL
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