In this show Dave, Scott and Matt discuss the joys and frustrations of posting on StackOverflow, the announcement of the jQuery foundation and using ESAPI in your ColdFusion applications. Dave has issues with cfthread, there are some more sites for you Twitter Bootstrap lovers to check out, and they discuss the end of internal-community battles. A listener question is also answered.
Entries Tagged as 'Security'
In this show Dave and Scott mention the latest ColdFusion security hotfix, and how using tools like HackMyCF and FuseGuard can really help you protect your ColdFusion servers. Scott then discusses his recent re-introduction to ColdSpring's use of abstract beans and objects and how they can greatly help to simplify your code. The hosts then discuss stupid people, mobile market shares and how a certain podcasting company can go 'pound salt'.
A listener's question is also answered in the Ask CFHour section of the show.
In today's show Scott first talks to us about how and why you should listen to your own advice. We then discuss the newly announced Adobe Developer Week. We then take about some advice from Jason Dean on how to get non-ColdFusion developers up to speed. Dave then talks about a blog post of his on how a developer made an easy thing hard. We then answer questions from the people.
In this show we talk about our first week with Google+. We also talk about a little about the latest conference news. We discuss our recent experience in a new development workflow style. We have a chat about improving JavaScript performance. Then Dave discusses some more security stuff. He talks about how people should pay way more attention to security then they do.
In this show we discuss our recent fun with Google+. We also talk about jQuery Mobile and the release of Beta 1. We also take about Ray Camden's new gig as an Adobe Evangelist. We discuss the initiative to improve the ColdFusion documentation. We also talk a little security. We discuss how bad design can lead to bad application security and how to protect yourself as a developer.

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