Blog

Curt Gratz

December 02, 2010

Spread the word


Share your thoughts

This is a brief tutorial on how to use custom interception points in ColdBox.  It shows what I think is a nice use case and hopefully will inspire you get your own creative juices flowing.

ColdBox Custom Interception Points - How To from Curt Gratz on Vimeo.

Again, think outside the box, be creative, and let your development flow.  I would love to hear other creative ways ColdBox users are using custom interception points, so if you use them and can share, leave a comment.

If you having trouble viewing the code on the embedded version, click the HD link and it will be much clearer.

Add Your Comment

(2)

Dec 04, 2010 14:18:52 UTC

by Luis Majano

WOW! THanks Curt, this video tutorial is amazing, got my creative juices flowing!!

Dec 10, 2010 01:11:00 UTC

by chenjiayuan

123

Recent Entries

BoxLang 1.0.0 RC1 Launched

BoxLang 1.0.0 RC1 Launched

After nearly a year of relentless iteration, rigorous testing, blood, sweat, lots of praying, tears, and over 1,000 resolved tickets, we proudly announce the first Release Candidate (RC1) of BoxLang! With 27 beta versions behind us, we are now on the final stretch toward the official 1.0 release.

Luis Majano
Luis Majano
February 18, 2025
Exploring BoxLang: A Modern Scripting Language for the JVM!

Exploring BoxLang: A Modern Scripting Language for the JVM!

The amazing CFML community leader Ray Camden recently shared his thoughts on BoxLang, a dynamic scripting language that runs on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). BoxLang is lightweight (only 6 MB) and doesn’t require Java knowledge, making it accessible to developers from all backgrounds. Whether you're building CLI scriptsweb applications, or experimenting with serverless architecture, BoxLang has you covered.

Maria Jose Herrera
Maria Jose Herrera
February 14, 2025
Get a Free BoxLang+ License with Your ITB 2025 Ticket!

Get a Free BoxLang+ License with Your ITB 2025 Ticket!

At Ortus Solutions, we are dedicated to delivering the best experience for our Into the Box attendees. This year’s event will be an exciting opportunity to explore BoxLang and modern CFML development, and we want to ensure that attending in person is even more rewarding.

Maria Jose Herrera
Maria Jose Herrera
February 07, 2025