Blog

Brad Wood

June 20, 2014

Spread the word


Share your thoughts

We've just released a short getting started video for our Couchbase Railo Extension.  Our Raillo extension is a native integration to your CFML server that allows you to seamlessly provide distributed session storage, caching, and NoSQL capabilities.

Ortus Railo Couchbase Extension from Luis Majano on Vimeo.

Here are some of the major features of our Couchbase Extension:

  • Add Couchbase functionality to any Railo application
  • Install at the web context level or the server level (Available to all contexts)
  • Create Cache connections in the Railo administrator to connect to any network-accessable Couchbase cluster
  • Set and get objects from Couchbase via standard CFML functions and tagscachePut(), cacheGet(), <cfcache action="get|put">
  • Fully supports all built-in Railo cache functions including wildcard filters
  • Seamlessly distribute storage of the following to any bucket in a Couchbase cluster
    • Railo session storage
    • Railo client storage
    • Railo RAM resouce ram://...
  • Seamlessly cache the following to any timeout-sensitive bucket in a Couchbase cluster
    • Results of database queries <cfquery cachedwithin>
    • Results of deterministic functions <cffunction cachedwithin>
    • Complex or simple objects in your application's code
    • Cached templates <cfcache action="content|cache|serverCache">
  • Extremely lightweight and fast

 

Add Your Comment

Recent Entries

MatchBox and WebAssembly: Running BoxLang in the Browser and at the Edge

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.

Jacob Beers
Jacob Beers
June 04, 2026
One Language, Every Runtime: BoxLang Expands Beyond the Server

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.

Maria Jose Herrera
Maria Jose Herrera
June 04, 2026
BoxLang 1.14.0 : Introducing Inner Classes

BoxLang 1.14.0 : Introducing Inner Classes

BoxLang has always embraced a simple truth: the way you organize code shapes the way you think about problems. For a long time, if you needed a helper class, you needed a file. One class, one .bx file, no exceptions. That's clean and predictable, but it creates real friction when a class is tightly coupled to exactly one caller and has no business existing anywhere else.

Luis Majano
Luis Majano
June 03, 2026