You need Roger Benningfield's CFC:
http://support.journurl.com/users/admin/index.cfm?mode=article
&entry=362
Roger's weblog is a goldmine of info for this topic.
Also you need to work around the fact cf doesn't set the content-length var.
Put something like this in your response.
#xmlResp
Jake: They're not FORM posts... they're raw XML. GetHttpRequestData().content is your friend.
--
Roger Benningfield
work: http://journurl.com/
blog: http://admin.support.journurl.com/
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>You need Roger Benningfield's CFC:
>
>http://support.journurl.com/users/admin/index.cfm?mode=article
>
>&entry=362
>
>Roger's weblog is a goldmine of info for this topic.
Yes, Roger's site has some great stuff, but I'm new enough at this particular piece that I'm need some ground zero help. Roge
i've been playing with this all morning since this thread appeared.
Using the CFC i''ve now got Newzcrawler to be able to add posts to my
blogsit's pretty cool once you get going. You need to construct
the array to pass into the xmlrpc CFC. Use the debugger to test the
results,
jb.
On Tue, 10
oh and i started out by cfdumping the rpcCall into an email to see
what methods the blogging client was attempting to call then i created
a big cfswitch on rpccall.method to deal with each method,
jb.
On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 14:23:03 +0100, John Beynon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i've been playing w
> For instance, Roger you mention abovei using GetHttpRequestData()...
> but how?
Jake: Today is my birthday, so I'm not going to be able to go into anything extensive here. And there's only so in-depth I can be anyway, since blogging is my business and there's a fine line between being helpful a
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