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ColdFusion 9 Developer Tutorial

You're reading from   ColdFusion 9 Developer Tutorial Create robust professional web applications with ColdFusion

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849690249
Length 388 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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John Farrar John Farrar
Author Profile Icon John Farrar
John Farrar
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

ColdFusion 9 Developer Tutorial
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
1. Preface
1. Web Pages—Static to Dynamic 2. Basic CFCs and Database Interaction FREE CHAPTER 3. Power CFCs and Web Forms 4. ORM Database Interaction 5. Application, Session, and Request Scope 6. Authentication and Permissions 7. CFScript 8. CF AJAX User Interface 9. CF AJAX Forms 10. CF AJAX Programming 11. Introduction to Custom Tags 12. ColdFusion Powered Views 13. Control Logic Processing 14. Guide to Unit Testing Beyond this Book Tools and Resources Index

Saving our data


Now if we could save our data, that would be great. We will be using the same database that we used in the last chapter. We can see this book's site at http://books.sosensible.com if we need to set up this database for practice. Let us look at the two ways in which a record is saved in ColdFusion. The first is how we would save a new record. This is called an INSERT query:

<cfquery datasource="cfb" name="qryInsert">
  INSERT INTO product( name , description , price)VALUES( 
    <cfqueryparam value="#form.name#"> , 
    <cfqueryparam value="#form.description#"> , 
    <cfqueryparam value="#form.price#">)
</cfquery>

Here, we see the basic code structure of an INSERT query. We can see that the one thing different from the standard queries here is the VALUES section. We have a new ColdFusion tag. The query param tag <cfqueryparam> is used to help make sure that a SQL injection is not used to attack your server. This tag provides additional functionality...

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