More progress on the server-side JavaScript front--you can now run and access queries from JavaScript. See the wiki for an example of running a query from JavaScript and accessing a query that was run using CFQUERY.
Ymacs is an Emacs-like editor that works in your browser. Which applies, at this state of affairs, only if your browser is Firefox. It looks pretty good with other browsers, but it seems to be almost impossible to catch all the required key bindings—only Firefox allows what we need.
http://www.ymacs.org/?re
Auch Google möchte mal ein neues Design haben ...
Wer es ausprobieren will muss lediglich aufFalls ihr aufgrund der Spracheinstellungen beim Browser trotzdem noch auf eine Deutsche Google-Seite weitergeleitet werdet tippt ihr einfach:
www.google.com/ncrin das URL Feld damit wird der Browser gezwungen auf .com zu gehen! via Gizmodo.com(im Codeschnippsel befindet sich ein Zeilenumbruch, ging sich sonst mit dem Design nicht aus)
Quick follow-up to my previous post--you can read more about the new server-side JavaScript plugin for OpenBD on the wiki, and you can download the plugin from the OpenBD downloads page..
As promised, I have packaged up the new javascript plugin for use with OpenBD and you can now download and start playing.
I am personally very excited about this step forward. I always believed that CFML is the best web scripting language out there on the market and when people see how easy it is to do certain things, they are hooked. Coupled with the fact CFML has broken free of it available-only-as-a-commercial-product ties there is a whole new wave of people checking the power out.
So mixing Javascript in as a first-class language to this platform creates a very powerful tool to which non-CFML developers can now crank out dynamic websites without needing to learn a single line of CFML.
The CFJS plugin for OpenBD is now available for you to try! Can't wait to hear what people think about this addition.
Already been done by ChemDoodle
http://web.chemdoodle.com/overview.phpBack to the drawing board...The first version of posterousjs is up on GitHub! There are only two functions so far: posterousjs.reading.getSites and posterousjs.reading.getImages.
I created the getImages function as an experiment with my other Posterous site to grab photos from posts. You photographer/coders out there should check it out – you can use it to add previews/slideshows/thumbnails of your Posterous images to other sites.
This site will host information for the posterousjs project, an open source JavaScript library providing access to the Posterous API.
If you are interested in contributing, send an email to bgrohman@gmail.com.
