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

  Cold Fusion can coexist in the same server with ASP.NET. They are different technologies that are controlled by different frameworks. (Cold Fusion is a Java-based product, so it depends on Java Runtime, while ASP.NET relies on Framework.NET ) "... are there any gotchas I should be concerned about?" Yes, there are some gotchas, particularly with Cold Fusion. It is well known that Cold Fusion is a resource hog. So, if your Cold Fusion app is resource intensive, you are more likely to get

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by TheEvilDarthMaul on 8/21/2007

• Re: converting coldfusion to asp.net

  Short answer: No. Long answer: It is not possible to run Cold Fusion code by simply renaming the files. The syntax and the runtime engines for Cold Fusion and .NET are totally different. There are some third party vendors that offer some hybrid products like Blue Dragon. They claim that with their product you can have the best of both worlds: Cold Fusion tags plus .Net functionality. I personally have not tried any of these third party things, so i can not recommend against or in favor. I can do

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by TheEvilDarthMaul on 5/1/2007

• Re: ViewState size good practice

  The following articles contain some best practices and general guidelines that include when and when not to use ViewState: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms972427.aspx http://www.codeproject.com/useritems/ASPNET_Best_Practices.asp?print=true Other articles suggest the use of AJAX ASP.NET controls to enable partial rendering. This minimizes the load passed to the server. http://ajax.asp.net/docs/overview/UpdatePanelOverview.aspx HTH.

  Posted to State Management (Forum) by TheEvilDarthMaul on 3/20/2007

• Re: Best way to persist state of objects

  The approach I would follow is to simply store the primary key value that represents "Person" in the database into the Session Object. Then use the Session Object to retrieve the data from the backend server. Otherwise you will end up with a log of baggage on every postback. Remember, Session is just a way to keep state between pages. It should not be used as database repository.

  Posted to State Management (Forum) by TheEvilDarthMaul on 3/20/2007

• Re: Coldfusion Connections to MSSSQL vs. ASP.net 2.0 to MSSQL

  Cold Fusion developers usually embed their queries inside the page. The CF tag to create a query is <cfquery>, usually it looks something like this: <cfquery name="myquery" datasource="datasourcedefinedintheCFserver"> select * from mytable </cfquery> The example below is probably the most straight forward case. Most of the developers prefer to use stored procedures to have a cleaner code. In that case the SQL statements to create the queries will reside on the Database Server (SQL

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by TheEvilDarthMaul on 2/15/2007

• Re: Justifying the Move!!!

  I think than rather to waste time with some weird middle-ware or J2EE "solution", if I were you I would start by downloading the free versions of Visual Web Developer and getting familiar with the coding style and controls available in ASP.NET. At the same time you can review some of the case studies from the Microsoft web site where firms like ComputerJobs.com explain with the shortcomings they faced working with Cold Fusion and how much better and cost efficient was to switch to .NET. There are

  Posted to Migrating from Cold Fusion to ASP.NET (Forum) by TheEvilDarthMaul on 11/8/2006