So... Is there an example that anyone knows of, of tagging in a CF site? Is this done by a search of the tag word? _ Derrick Peavy Sales and Web Services Universal Advertising Phone: 404-786-5036 Fax: 404-370-0470 http://www.universaladvertising.com http://www.collegeadvertising.
What is your definition of tagging? TeddyOn 9/13/06, Derrick Peavy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:So... Is there an example that anyone knows of, of tagging in a CF site? Is this done by a search of the tag word?
_
Derrick Peavy
Sales and Web Services
Universal Advertising
Phon
Good question. But for example:www.somepage.com/computer - would display content in site regarding computerswww.somepage.com/johndoe - would display content in site regarding candidate john doe.From what I can see, it looks like a simplified/glorified search technique, where instead of having a pag
I've done this. When the user types in a non existing url, two things can
happen on IIS:
- standard IIS 404 page is loaded
- CF default error template is loaded (in case user tries to access a file with
an extension that is mapped to CF and I believe IIS is set to not check for the
existence of
Well from what I am interpreting here, the technique that could make this easier would be to use the URL rewriting feature of webservers. I know IIS and Apache both have a URL rewriting module that allows for query strings that look like
www.someplace.com/fruit/apple and you can use CF to interpr
Rails has a term for this called dynamic routes... lets you define things as:
http://www.somesite.com/controller/model/action
these get mapped dynamically to your applicaiton and if that
controller doesnt exist it calls the standard 404 page.
Its pretty slick, you can also modify these so if yo
Steve,Well, the dynamic routes can be achieved through IIS and Apache for now when using CF. So, it can be achieved with CF. CF on Wheels does it since Rob Cameron was trying to emulate a Rails implementation into CF.
TeddyOn 9/13/06, Steven Ross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rails has a term for th
Tags are simply metadata used to descibe some object. It's really just a "Web 2.0" way of saying "keywords". I't typically used in a site where the users are uploading content of some type. Like flickr for instance, when you upload a picture you can type in a few words that describe the picture. No
