Blog

Luis Majano

December 07, 2009

Spread the word


Share your thoughts

Our registration for our February ColdBox Training Seminar is now open: http://www.coldbox.org/index.cfm/events/ca-feb-2010.  Our next seminar will be located in Ontario, California and we will cover our CBOX-101 course and sneek peeks into how 3.0.0 release is shaping up.  We are also offering a Free Book to the first two attendees, 15% discount to all registered attendees and we will also raffle a book and goodies during our seminar. So what are you waiting for? Register Today! We would also like to do a seminar in May in the East Coast.  So please nominate your city now in this post or at training@coldbox.org.  The more entries for a specific city will win and be announced in the following months.

OVERVIEW

Core ColdBox is our 2-day flagship intensive training course that will get you started with ColdBox even if you have no previous OO experience. The course is constructed in such a manner that both gurus and novices can take advantage of our materials.

More Information and Requirements

SCHEDULE

February 20, Saturday - CBOX 101 - Day 1

February 21, Sunday - CBOX 101 - Day 2

* The night of the 20th we will have a group dinner (optional) and a open BOF.
Events


Add Your Comment

(2)

Feb 17, 2010 08:31:52 UTC

by Steve NEwsome

We would also like to do a seminar in May in the East Coast. So please nominate your city now in this post:

Washington DC or College Park MD

Feb 17, 2010 12:55:15 UTC

by LUis Majano

I want to do EXACTLY a seminar in the east coast for May. I will be doing a Washington D.C area seminar in July. However, for May my target city is Miami or Ft. Lauderdale? Any takers?

Recent Entries

BoxLang 1.17 Series Part 4 : WriteDump Enhanced!

BoxLang 1.17 Series Part 4 : WriteDump Enhanced!

You call writeDump() on an ORM entity or a very rich class graph . The browser locks up. Thirty seconds later you get a page with forty thousand rows on it, you scroll for a while, you give up, and you go edit your code to dump a sub-key instead. Or worse, you crash the server.

Luis Majano
Luis Majano
September 11, 2026
BoxLang AI 3.4 Blog Series Part 4 : Locking Down Prompt Injection

BoxLang AI 3.4 Blog Series Part 4 : Locking Down Prompt Injection

LLM applications face a class of attack traditional input validation was never built for: prompt injection. An attacker embeds instructions in user input, a retrieved document, a web page your tool fetched, or an MCP result, trying to override your system prompt, exfiltrate data, or hijack a tool call. BoxLang AI 3.4.0 ships four layered, configurable defenses against exactly this, plus one more that's on unconditionally.

Luis Majano
Luis Majano
September 11, 2026