Dave,
You can use their XML feed. Just cfhttp the XML file then parse the
headlines using MS's DCOM object. To save processing time, I have a
scheduled event that pulls the XML file to my local server every 4
hours then parses the XML file and outputs the results into several
include files
You can use their XML feed. Just cfhttp the XML file then parse the
headlines using MS's DCOM object. To save processing time, I have a
moreover has a developer section where they provide URLs to
various formats including WDDX. cfhttp in those links use
CFWDDX to trans form these into a
l Hastings [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 13, 2000 10:47 AM
Subject: Re: Caching with CFHTTP?
You can use their XML feed. Just cfhttp the XML file then parse the
headlines using MS's DCOM object. To save processing time, I have a
moreover has a developer sec
I'd use the wddx streams and cache the wddx packet or the deserialized
recordset. and schedule an event to refresh that cache however often.
-Original Message-
From: Dave Hannum [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2000 2:18 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Caching with
On our Intranet site I'm grabbing headlines and writing them to a database
on a scheduled basis so that users can pull them from the db rather than
having to go out and fetch them every time they login. Not exactly "caching"
in the sense that you are asking about but it accomplishes the same goal
It depends on how they've got it setup with the javascript. If it's
basically just a page you can hit via http, then using cfhttp would work.
cfhttp saves what it retrieves as a variable anyway. No reason you
couldn't save it into APPLICATION scope and refresh it at will. Or use it
on a page
you might want to try to do the call to CFHTTP but have a CFCACHE tag at
the top of the page. CFCACHE will cache the the resultant html page that is
produced (makes a tmp file). you can just call that cached page over and
over again...you can then run a scheduler to flush the page when you want
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