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• Re: How to use the C# or VB.NET code into the coldfusion

  If your custom class resides within your ASP.NET webapp, either in an assembly (dll) within your "bin" folder or as source code within the "App_Code" directory, then just put the name of your custom class in place of "System.Collections.Hashtable" in the example I gave. If your custom class resides within an assembly (dll) within the Global Assembly Cache (GAC), then you need to specify the fully-qualified class name, including assembly name, version, etc. The only other

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 5/27/2009

• Re: How to use the C# or VB.NET code into the coldfusion

  BlueDragon.NET allows you to create .NET objects and invoke their methods from within CFM pages. For example, the following code creates an instance of System.Collections.Hashtable, adds element "firstName" and then checks for its existence within the Hashtable; the following code would be within a CFM page: < cfset ht = createObject( ".net", "System.Collections.Hashtable" )> < cfset ht.Add( "firstName", "Vince" )> < cfif ht.Contains

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 5/19/2009

• Re: How to use the C# or VB.NET code into the coldfusion

  My company makes a product called BlueDragon.NET that extends ASP.NET to allow it to run ColdFusion (CFML) applications without needing a ColdFusion Server. Yes, by installing BlueDragon.NET, you can run ".cfm" pages directly within ASP.NET. Then you can fully integrate your ColdFusion (CFML) pages with ASP.NET, for example: share application and session scope variables between ".cfm" and ".aspx" pages invoke .NET objects from within CFML pages (which I think answers

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 5/15/2009

• Re: Cold Fusion

  DISCLAIMER : I have a commerical interest in helping people migrate from ColdFusion to ASP.NET (see my signature, below). In my opinion, ASP.NET has the following advantages over ColdFusion (these aren't in any particular order): Better development tools. Visual Studio is a great IDE; there hasn't even been an official IDE for ColdFusion since 2001 when Macromedia discontinued CF Studio. Better performance and reliability. Lower cost. ASP.NET is free with Windows, while ColdFusion costs either

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 7/4/2008

• Re: ColdFusion to SharePoint migration

  We're currently working on integration of BlueDragon.NET with SharePoint. I'll post a mesage here when we have a white paper ready to publish.

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 6/17/2008

• Re: Looking for a CF to ASP.net Conversion program

  I'm not aware of any tool to automatically convert CFML to ASP.NET. You basically have two choices: (1) rewrite everything in ASP.NET by hand; or, (2) use BlueDragon to move the existing CFML code onto ASP.NET, and then rewrite or add ASP.NET features as needed. I wrote a blog entry a few months ago that addresses this choice: http://blog.newatlanta.com/index.cfm?mode=entry&entry=9DFBA97F-124C-10CB-361E10851B5FAB32 Which one to choose depends on the specifics of your situation.

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 12/14/2007

• Re: converting coldfusion to asp.net

  When migrating a web application from ColdFusion to ASP.NET, the question of whether to completely rewrite it or use BlueDragon.NET depends on the nature of the application, the cost of rewriting it, and a host of other factors. If it's a small application that can be rewritten in a few weeks or months, then it's probably better to just go ahead an rewrite it. However, if it's a large application that could take years and cost $millions to rewrite, then it might make more sense to use

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 8/31/2007

• Re: Using ASP.NET on a ColdFusion Hosted Server

  You can also take a look at BlueDragon.NET, which is a ColdFusion interpreter and runtime written for ASP.NET. It will run your (or your vendor's) ColdFusion application with little or no modification, and provides full integration with ASP.NET. BlueDragon.NET is being used by MySpace.com to migrate from ColdFusion to .NET. http://www.iis.net/downloads/default.aspx?tabid=34&g=6&i=1448 http://www.newatlanta.com/products/bluedragon/index.cfm

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 8/30/2007

• Re: Convert Coldfusion pages to ASP.NET

  Depending on how many CFML pages you have to rewrite and how long you expect it to take, it may be faster and cheaper to use BlueDragon.NET to simply redeploy the CFML pages onto ASP.NET: http://www.newatlanta.com/products/bluedragon/index.cfm BlueDragon.NET is implemented as 100% managed code, and allow you to integrate with ASP.NET by sharing application and session scopes, and by using COBJECT to invoke any .NET framework objects. BlueDragon.NET is certified for Windows Server 2003, New Atlanta

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 2/14/2006

• Re: Sharing/passing Data between coldfusion and asp.net

  You might be able to use cookies, but that would limit you to simple string values and other limitations of cookies. I'm not aware of any code examples demonstrating this.

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by vinceb on 1/6/2006