Everyone seems to be putting in their $0.02 when it comes to choosing a framework, so I thought I’d toss my change as well.
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Link: http://www.adamfortuna.com/2007/02/25/choosing-a-framework/
Everyone seems to be putting in their $0.02 when it comes to choosing a framework, so I thought I’d toss my change as well.
Read more...
Link: http://www.adamfortuna.com/2007/02/25/choosing-a-framework/
One thing that’s always been left out of Coldfusion frameworks (with the exception of Coldfusion On Wheels) is URL handling. This is a big thing.
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Link: http://www.adamfortuna.com/2007/03/04/coldcourse-search-engine-safe-urls-for-fusebox-mach-ii-model-glue-and-coldbox/
So, you have been thinking about getting into frameworks and using Mach II but you have also been hearing a lot about ColdSpring. Which one should you use?
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Link: http://www.remotesynthesis.com/blog/index.cfm/2007/2/27/Mach-II-or-ColdSpring-Understanding-the-Differences-Between-ColdFusion-Frameworks
Your boss tells you that he wants you to build a ColdFusion application based on his requirements, which will take you about a month to complete. You are now faced with two options, you can either start coding your application in spaghetti code fashion, o
Personally, I dislike the advice of building sample apps with each Framework. It is confusing and difficult if you are new to a frameworks and OO and it is time consuming. Therefore completely unrealistic unless you have lots of spare time.
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Link: http://www.remotesynthesis.com/blog/index.cfm/2007/2/13/Overthinking-Your-Framework-is-a-Stalling-Tactic