ColdFusion supports data binding in many tags. Binding allows an application that uses form and display tags, such as cfselect and cfwindow, to dynamically display information based on form input. In the simplest application, you display form data directly in other form fields, but usually you pass form field data as parameters to CFC or JavaScript functions or URLs and use the results to control the display.
Data binding uses events to automatically update the display, typically when the bound input data changes. You can also use the ColdFusion. It manages the communication between the client and server, and provides several functions to simplify and manage handling the communication and its results.
This tag provides access to all remote functions in a CFC. It also lets applications, including applications that use Ajax frameworks or widget sets such as Dojo or Backbase, easily access data from ColdFusion servers. It was introduced in MX 6 I believe. I have the same doubt that su, Is there any way to import external html into our coldfusion application, like a header or footer? Light Dark. Include "styles. One compliant -- the choice of images for the sample is a tad bit NSFW.
David, I really appreciate that :D All I want to do it learn and share the knowledge. Thanks again! Is there a coldfusion tag to import html content from external site. Su, I don't know of any way to import from a remote server, but it might be possible somehow. Hi Ben, I have the same doubt that su, Is there any way to import external html into our coldfusion application, like a header or footer?
I will discuss two methods, but each method only varies by one line of code… nothing tricky at all. I was just looking for another way to do it on the server-side and not the client-side.
When you are working on an isolated application, especially in a corporate controlled environments it is easy to overlook all of the variables of web browsing. Different browsers, different Operating Systems, version control and compatibility issues smack you in the face when you look at a database and know that there are people in Italy, Canada, all over who are using the app and not just the people on the second floor or across the building.
Ok, onto the example. There will be two files that you will need to adjust to have coldfusion server side stylesheet control: the file that you reference your. So, first, of course, you will need to make sure that you point to your new stylesheet. So, like this:. There has to be a way to create one main Css structure.
I like it Ben. I have a new Nursery website project we have just started which will use Morning, Noon and Night shots in different style sheets throughout the day. Just a thought, maybe you should consider putting the elements that change in a separate style so that you're swapping out only the changes during the different times of the day. I'm not a css expert by any means, but on a project that we worked on a couple years ago we did something different with the times of the day the theme would change.
From what I remember, the way they did it was that the CSS look and feel attributes color, font, border colors were stored in a database - one record per client. This was administered via some admin where you could organize client branding. Every time branding was updated, a CSS file was generated and saved to file in the given client directory. The trick was to generate a CSS file each time you update a given client. If its small enough, it will load faster than a subsequent call to the browser in my experience.
A similar php version here By the way, as I type, this box keeps getting longer What browser are you using? I've been told that happens with really old versions of FireFox, but even when I download portable versions of FireFox, I cannot duplicate the box growing issue? Yeah, we can definitely combine the styles sheets. My only concern with appending the "custom" CSS to that is that if you have a bunch of clients with customized CSS, you would have to burn a copy of each compiled version for them.
That's not a real problem, so long as you have the architecture for it. Oh good point, I was thinking one set of backend code for separate front end addresses with their own cache dirs Hmm, odd.
I've tested this in Chrome and cannot duplicate the issue. I'll keep debugging, thanks. A search engine usually only checks a page up to a certain number of bytes. Therefore, if you have a lot going on at the top of your page that isn't actually important content, then it could be blocking real content from getting looked at.
This being said however, I think that the number of bytes is still very large and will be able to satisfy most of your needs. Slightly off topic, but just another note to say how good your website is Ben. It's just so well designed, and your coding examples are fantastic. It has been ten years since I created my last CFM dynamic stylesheet. I am glad I found your tutorial here.
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