Re: Real time database access from Web

From: Reid <reid_at_cyberproducts.com>
Date: 1996/12/04
Message-ID: <32A566C6.27E_at_cyberproducts.com>#1/1


Marcus Frood wrote:
>
> On Sun, 01 Dec 1996 15:19:40 -0700, Karen Roner <karen_at_skylink.net>
> wrote:
>
> > Better to stick with the cgi standard....
> >> We have found CGI to be extremely slow at accessing large volumes of
> >information on our site. We have implemented a product called Cold Fusion
> >from Allaire.com It accesses any ODBC database, allows for form input,
> >modification and extremely fast output. Currently www.propertyline.com is
> >utilizing access 7.0 relational data structures to distribute large
> >amounts of commercial real estate info to it's subscribers. Cold Fusion
> >1.o is effiicient using CGI calls, however Cold Fusion 2.0 utilizes
> >API's and it is extraordinary. The previous webmaster Jim Petrosino, put
> >all of its current technology in place and was one of the controlled beta
> >testers for Cold Fusion. If you are looking at implementing large
> >structures into your website, I highly recommend this product.
> >
> >Karen Roner
> >ISM for Property Line
> >karen_at_skylink.net
> >www.propertyline.com/empkaren.htm
>
<snip>

Cold Fusion will NOT handle a busy web site. I almost lost my company when
Cold Fusion slowed to a crawl with only about 20 con-current hits. And this setup
was using MS SQL server. The other problem with Cold Fusion is there tech support.
It is almost non-existent.

I solved the problem and stayed in business by switching to SQL2HTML by http://www.nutech.com. Shawn and Raven at Nutech spent alot of time helping me convert
my CF apps to stored procedures. You can see my main application for their product at
http://cyberproducts.com

Reid Received on Wed Dec 04 1996 - 00:00:00 CET

Original text of this message