After several months of development, ColdBox 2.5.0 is finally here. This is a truly great release and I want to thank God for his guidance. The release includes tons of new features, updates and fixes. All you need to know about the framework has been documented and can be found at the current wiki:
What's New in 2.5.0
Also, a compatibility guide has been created. Most likely all of your 2.0.3 code will be compatible. However, you need to understand the changes that 2.5.0 implements, since it now uses Application.cfc as a bootstrapper. You can find the guide here:
Compatibility Guides for 2.5.0
Many people collaborated on this release and there are too many to name, but some are: Sana Ullah, Oscar Arevalo, Russ Johnson, Rob Gonda, Brian LeGros, Tom DeManincor, Matt Quackenbush, Aaron Roberson, Peter Bell, etc...
Thanks guys!!
Well, enjoy this release, and please let me know what are your thoughts and how "WE, TEAM COLDBOX" can improve on this incredible framework and software toolkit.
You can download the software here:
http://luismajano.com/index.cfm/Projects/dspColdBoxDownloads
Also, a new cheat sheet has been created and it totally rocks!! It is two pages long and it will help you in almost any ColdBox development.
Enjoy this awesome release!!
Blog
Recent Entries
TestBox Latest Updates and News!
We’re thrilled to have launched the new TestBox website and TestBox 6.0! If you haven’t had a chance to explore yet, visit TestBox to discover updated documentation, powerful resources, and features that make testing more efficient than ever.
Is Your ColdFusion Application Ready for the Future?
In a rapidly evolving digital world, maintaining performance, security, and scalability for ColdFusion applications is more challenging than ever. Whether you're using Lucee or Adobe ColdFusion, legacy systems can become a bottleneck for growth, innovation, and user satisfaction. The need to future-proof your ColdFusion applications has never been more critical.
But where do you start?
The Hidden Costs of an Outdated ColdFusion Application
As you...
The Hidden Costs of In-House Database Management
The Hidden Costs of In-House Database Management
Opting for in-house database management involves more than just a salary. Here are some often-overlooked costs associated with maintaining your own DBA team.
1. High Salaries and Benefits
Hiring skilled DBAs is expensive. According to industry reports, the average salary of a DBA in the U.S. can range from $85,000 to over $130,000 per year, depending on experience and expertise. When you add ...
Add Your Comment
(7)
Dec 18, 2007 23:57:47 UTC
by O?uz Demirkap?
This is the best news today! :) Thanks for your efforts!
Dec 19, 2007 02:01:15 UTC
by Peter Bell
Congratulations on all of the hard work - I'm looking forward to checking out the new release, and just in time for the holidays too!
Dec 19, 2007 11:40:17 UTC
by Carlos
My web application group, within our company, is still evaluating the adoption of Coldbox for our web application development on several web projects. We have a selected project, that was originally built on CF 4.5, that needs to be reengineered. Other newer projects have been based on ColdBox for evaluation. Fortunately for us, the framework is well documented and the guides on the Trac site are very friendly. Excellent work, sir.
Dec 19, 2007 12:57:05 UTC
by Aaron Roberson
PTL! Great job Luis.
Dec 19, 2007 13:24:35 UTC
by Josh Giese
im really excited about this release. Im tempted to move away from php development
Dec 19, 2007 14:28:48 UTC
by Brad Ascar
Luis, You Rock! Thanks for all of the hard work...... AND documentation.
Dec 19, 2007 19:14:52 UTC
by David Fry
Thanks for all of your hard work!