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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

Shared variables


Years ago the most popular framework for ColdFusion was called Fusebox. The ColdFusion world , created a shared-scope variable used to package both URL/get and form/post variables to a common scope. The common scope they chose was attributes. The benefit was that calls to this page could either come in via URL, or from the form with the code inside the application not needing to know anything. By dealing with the common scope, the same code could respond to either form or URL variables as the same scope.

Another use for shared variables is managing variables that are common within a controller from one event to the next. In COOP, we share the attributes, scope as a common variable inside the coprocessor in both a regular page request, as well as within the remote web service style request. This variable in the COOP coprocessor is VARIABLES.attributes. When performing a remote request to the coprocessor, it is generally considered best practice to use the argument scope for...

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