In preparation for the 1.1.0 release of ColdBox, I am writing documentation like crazy so I can help developers understand more on how to use this framework. I have just finished all of the Guides and a new section which actually lists all the thrown exceptions by the framework. You can take a look at the list here: Exceptions List Guides: Guides FAQ FAQ So please check out the Trac wiki for all the updated documentation and all the features that will be on 1.1.0. Again, if you have any questions on why use the framework, differences, or your experience with ColdBox, please post it in the comments. All your questions please, so I can add them to the FAQ. If you have any good articles about your experience with ColdBox, please send them to me, so I can add them to the Articles section of the wiki. If you have no idea what ColdBox is? Well please READ!!! If you also have some public projects that you want to showcase, please send me the URL, so I can post them in the wiki section for it. Thanks again for your support.
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MatchBox and WebAssembly: Running BoxLang in the Browser and at the Edge
The MatchBox open beta is live at https://boxlang.ortusbooks.com/boxlang-framework/matchbox, and it brings something genuinely new to the BoxLang ecosystem: a path into WebAssembly.
That means BoxLang code can now move into browser applications, static-site deployments, edge runtimes, and WASI-style containers - without requiring a JVM. The feature is still beta, but the core direction is already useful: write BoxLang, compile it with MatchBox, and ship the generated WASM artifact to wherever a small portable runtime makes sense.
One Language, Every Runtime: BoxLang Expands Beyond the Server
Discover how BoxLang’s multi-runtime architecture helps developers build beyond the server with support for serverless functions, desktop applications, CI/CD workflows, Java integrations, containers, runtime management, and more.
BoxLang 1.14.0 : BoxSet is Here: BoxLang's New First-Class Set Type
BoxLang 1.14.0 ships something that JVM developers have wanted for a long time: a true first-class Set type baked directly into the language. Not a wrapper you reach for manually, not a createObject( "java", "java.util.HashSet" ) incantation you paste from a Stack Overflow answer years ago. A real BoxSet with literal syntax, operator overloads, a full functional pipeline, change listeners, JSON serialization, and deep Java interop.
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