Open Blue Dragon
VMWare image available:
http://blog.sixsigns.com/2008/05/11/vmware-open-bluedragon-image-made-available/
VMWare image available:
http://blog.sixsigns.com/2008/05/11/vmware-open-bluedragon-image-made-available/
I had to write a quick size calculator for a web site. I'm adding here for safe-keeping...
I needed to set up MS SqlServer Express on a web server today. I really can't believe anybody would use SQLServer these days... MySQL seems so much better for many, many reasons.
This web page saved me from going prematurely gray:
http://www.fusioncube.net/?p=59
[code]
For a quick and dirty fix, Mike, you might try something like this on
one
of your inputs:
<script type="text/javascript"
language="javascript">
function
makeHuman(input,element){
if(!document.getElementById("ishuman")){
var
formText = element.innerHTML;
var ivalue = input.value;
var iid =
input.getAttribute("id");
var hinput = "<input type=\"hidden\"
name=\"ishuman\" id=\"ishuman\"
value=\"true\"\/>";
element.innerHTML
= formText+hinput;
//Need to rewrite the blurred field value since the blur
event doesn't
set the DOM value
document.getElementById(iid).value =
ivalue;
};
};
</script>
<input type="text" name="myinput"
id="myinput" value=""
onblur="makeHuman(this,this.parentNode);"/>
this will use
javascript to write a hidden input in the form. Then
you can validate
your form by wrapping your logic with:
<cfif
structKeyExists(form,"ishuman") and form.ishuman>
[processing code
here]
</cfif>
This will take care of everything but direct
input by a person in a
javascript enabled browser. For better results, you
place the script
in one of your site .js files. As was said earlier,
sometimes the
spammers use a human to capture the form values an then plug
it in to
their software for spamming runs.
[/code]
I've been hearing really good things about Railo these days. Coldfusion developers have been impressed with how easy it is to install and use, and most important how lightening fast it is, even when compared to Coldfusion 8.
Here are 20 reasons to consider trying Railo out for yourself.
I am not sure of all the pricing options, but they do have a free community edition that may work just fine for many web sites and I understand that a single site license of Railo is only 200 euro (about $280). Many of our sites run on dedicated web servers and this would be a huge savings over Adobe's Coldfusion server.
Web site: http://railo.ch/en/