This fourth article in the series will introduce a few ColdFusion tags and demonstrate how to use ColdFusion to select database records. The next article will demonstrate how to insert, update and delete records. The first article in this series demonstrated how to setup a Fedora 20 VM. The second article discussed installing MariaDB on the VM. The third article illustrated installing Railo and connecting to the MariaDB datasource.
Category: ColdFusion
Part 3: Railo on Fedora 20 on a Windows Host with VirtualBox
This is the third in a series of articles on how to install Railo (ColdFusion) and MariaDB (MySQL) on a Fedora virtual machine (VM) using VirtualBox. The first post discusses the creation of a Fedora VM. The second post discusses the installation and setup of MariaDB. In this post we will cover the installation and setup of Railo including connecting to the MariaDB datasource.
Part 2: MariaDB on Fedora 20 on a Windows Host with VirtualBox
This is the second in a series of articles on how to install Railo (ColdFusion) and MariaDB (MySQL) on a Fedora virtual machine (VM) using VirtualBox. The first post discusses the creation of a Fedora VM. In this post, we will cover installing MariaDB, creating a database user for Railo and a small table for the Railo user to play with.
Part 1: Fedora 20 on a Windows Host with VirtualBox
This is the first in a series of articles on how to install Railo (ColdFusion) and MariaDB (MySQL) on a Fedora virtual machine (VM) using VirtualBox.
ColdFusion: Less Code, More Results
The primary reason why I prefer ColdFusion over other web app languages is the efficiency afforded in the programming stage. ColdFusion is a genuine Rapid Application Development (RAD) language. For example, to run a database query and draw a pie chart using the Google Chart API, takes about 20 lines of code and does not require additional libraries such as jQuery. Here’s an image of the pie chart generated by the code below. The following code […]