The other day I announced the v2 release of the Uni-Form Custom Tag Library, which contains a number of enhancements and jQuery plugin integrations. One thing *very* important detail that I forgot to mention:
If you are using the Validation plugin, you *must* use jQuery 1.2.2 or higher.
As long as you are using the current release you are fine, since it is at 1.2.6 as of this posting. If you use anything 1.2.1 or earlier, you will have all sorts of JavaScript errors being thrown.
Update
This post only applies to those of you who are loading jQuery on your own. If you are relying on the tags to load jQuery for you, jQuery-1.2.6 is the release that is loaded. :-)
Posted on June 10, 2008 at 5:48 PM in
ColdBox, ColdFusion
Back in the ColdBox 2.5.1 release, a new feature was added: persist. Think of it as a sort of "flash memory", allowing your application to "remember" event variables when moving the user to the next event. I was recently asked about this feature, so I figured I would make a quick post about it in an effort to help more people.
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Posted on June 10, 2008 at 5:20 PM in
ColdBox, ColdFusion
Amcom Technology, a software development house based in the San Francisco Bay Area just announced their move to ColdBox. As an avid ColdBox supporter and user myself, I am happy to hear of more people coming on board.
In his announcement, Tariq Ahmed, Manager of Product Development, made the following statement:
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It's been almost six months now since I released v1 of the library, so I figured it was high time I make time to add some enhancements. Here's a quick overview of the new features:
- Integrated dependencies
- Integrated support for the following jQuery plugins
- Date Picker
- Time Entry
- Input Masking
- Validation
- Path Configuration
Let's look at some of the new goodies in more detail...
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Posted on May 17, 2008 at 7:30 PM in
ColdBox, ColdFusion
Awhile back I posted about ColdCourse Integration in ColdBox, and how easy it is to use SES (or "pretty") URLs with ColdBox. Today I was taking a peek at the What's New in ColdBox 2.6 documentation, and down at the very bottom I spotted something that seems so trivial, but is so totally cool that I wanted to be sure to highlight it.
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I've mentioned before that I <3 ColdBox and that I <3 jQuery. Independently of one another, they are just a pleasure to work with. Today I decided to write my first-ever jQuery-powered AJAX functionality inside a ColdBox-powered application. It's ridiculously simple to do - one might even say sinful. So easy in fact, that I decided to post a quick "tutorial" on how to handle a pretty common task with ColdBox and jQuery.
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Posted on May 16, 2008 at 4:26 PM in
ColdFusion
Okay, so I said that I would try and post about the various cf.Objective() sessions. Key word: try. As you've probably figured out, I didn't manage to do so. However, this year I did make it to all the morning sessions that I intended to make it to, which certainly was not the case last year. No, not hung over. I'm nocturnal by nature, and I'm usually in bed asleep in the morning hours, so making it to the morning sessions is a helluva chore.
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Posted on April 30, 2008 at 4:02 PM in
ColdFusion
Well, tomorrow I'm off to Minneapolis for the 2008 installation of cf.Objective(). As I mentioned previously, cf.Objective() is the only conference that I attend. I will try to blog about the sessions I'm in, but I make no promises. Of course, if it's a really boring session, I should be able to make lots of posts. ;-)
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Posted on April 21, 2008 at 4:13 AM in
ColdBox, ColdFusion
Luis Majano has released ColdBox 2.6.0 Beta 1. There are a number of new features included in this release that are sure to make your development life even easier. It never ceases to amaze me how many great new features and improved "old" features Team ColdBox manages to fit into each release.
You can download the latest release from the ColdBox Framework site. For full documentation, check the Trac site.
Posted on April 14, 2008 at 3:55 PM in
ColdBox, ColdFusion
I don't know about you guys, but there are a number of simple, boring view files that are identical across multiple applications. One such example would be a standard user login form. Nothing fancy - it's the same on pretty much all websites. In the past I have always done the ol' copy/paste for these files and had them residing in the directory structure of each application that they were needed in. Well, thanks to ColdBox those days are now gone forever in QuackApps.
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