I want to make sure everyone knows about the special ColdBox Connection meeting scheduled this Wednesday at Noon CST. We'll be unveiling ColdBox Lite, a new way to have excellent MVC conventions for small projects without worrying about depth of the full ColdBox Framework. What's best, is that you can graduate up to full ColdBox at any time with a single line of code in your Application.cfc.
If that isn't enough to get you there, what if I told you there's also going to be a sweet ContentBox contest announced to celebrate the release as part of our special Connection meeting? The contest we'll announce tomorrow will include prizes such as an Amazon Kindle and iTunes gift cards! You'll want to come check it out.
http://experts.adobeconnect.com/coldbox-connection
Blog
Recent Entries
Introducing the BoxLang Spring Boot Starter: Dynamic JVM Templating for Spring
Spring Boot developers know the pain of evaluating view technologies. Thymeleaf is great — until you need more expressiveness. FreeMarker is powerful — until the syntax fights you. What if you could write templates in a dynamic JVM language that gives you the full power of the platform, feels natural, and requires zero setup to integrate?
Meet the BoxLang Spring Boot Starter.
.svg)
Why Swiss Banks Are Modernizing CFML Platforms Without Rewrites
The growing need to evolve legacy financial platforms safely
Many Swiss banks and financial institutions still operate important systems built on ColdFusion and CFML platforms.
These systems manage a wide range of functions, including:
- internal banking workflows
- reporting systems
- client portals
- data integration platforms
- compliance and risk management tools
In many cases, thes...
Reactive vs Proactive ColdFusion Support: Why Waiting for an Outage Is the Most Expensive Strategy
Many ColdFusion environments operate in a reactive mode without realizing it.
Everything seems fine… until something breaks.
A server crashes.
Performance drops suddenly.
An integration stops working.
A security audit reveals missing patches.
At that point the response is urgent:
“Can someone help us fix this now?”
Emergency support is sometimes unavoidable. But when reactive intervention becomes the norm, it usually means something deep...
Add Your Comment