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It's been a while but it depends on how your forest and such is setup in AD. look at the contents of memberOf, CN, and SN. the member of is the full OU, for example one of my filters reads: !(memberOf=CN=MyDomain Do Not Display,CN=Users,DC=MyDomain,DC=net) Vegans are friends, not food...

<cfhttp url = "http://...?#cgi.queryString#" ...> no good? Vegans are friends, not food...

I'm sorry, I'm not understanding your question. you want to submit a form to a .net form handler? Why doesn't the following work for you? <form method = "get" action = "http://thissite.com/dosomething.aspx"> <input type = "text" name = "value1" /><br /> <input type = "text" name = "value2"...

I'm not sure how facebook's mobile site works and have no interest in finding out. For all I know it's passing the session token in the url. Vegans are friends, not food...

what happens if you go to http://headsplode.com/tekTest/step1.cfm on your mobile phone? I used your cfapplication tag and tested on my iPad with safari, atomic web browser, and terra. Also tested on my Droid X with the default browser. All work fine. Vegans are friends, not food...

ok, well does it work in a PC browser? Vegans are friends, not food...

You should look into using application.cfc. Application.cfm is SOOO 4 versions ago. Vegans are friends, not food...

<cfapplication name="mySiteMobile" clientmanagement="Yes" <cfapplication name="myMainSite" clientmanagement="Yes" sessions persist across a single application, with a single name. Vegans are friends, not food...

You're information is a bit off. Chrome will drop NATIVE support for H.264. Meaning any html5 video using that codec. Anything that does stream H.264 will get wrapped into a Flash player which is built into chrome so users can still see the video. Chrome has to do this because it doesn't have...

are you using CF5? If not you should be using application.cfc do you have nested folders with other application.cfm files? make sure session management is set to yes in them as well. if you're using client variables, make sure cf has valid client management configured in the administrator...

or you can avoid evaluate which has a lot of overhead and use structure syntax. ex. <cfset x = evaluate("form.fieldName" & i)> would be <cfset x = form["fieldName" & i]> or <cfset x = form["fieldName#i#"]> I prefer the first alternative syntactically; however, the second option is a...

I know PDF has the same problem. We work within an intranet so our solution was to do something like <img src = "file://machineName/path/goes/here/test.jpg"> to get away from using https. HTH. Vegans are friends, not food...

according to bennadel.com http://java.sun.com/j2ee/sdk_1.3/techdocs/api/javax/servlet/jsp/PageContext.html what are you trying to do? show hello world in a cfm page by including a jsp? you can use cfhttp if all else fails. Vegans are friends, not food...

Sadly I don't have 9 installed yet but try doing a cfcump of cffile and see what's available. the docs page doesn't provide a list of return variables such as cffile.serverfile. I would assume cffile.serverFile may be an array containing the file names. Let me know...

Actually, after moving setAjax() to a .js it's about the same, at least for this example. It's preference really. I've never been a fan of frameworks (although I do see jQuery's strengths and it's the popular choice for a reason, I dig that). Most of my clients run in a javascript free...

You don't need to use jQuery to use ajax if you don't want to get into another framework. Straight JS works, but it's a bit longer winded to write yourself. <script language = "javascript"> function setAjax(){ //Create AjaxObject var xmlHttp; try{ // Firefox, webkit xmlHttp=new...

I'm not sure about spry either; however in looking at adobe's example I don't see any kind of a event handler in your code (onChange, onClick, et cetera) here is the example adobe has for spry:setRow, you'll notice the onclick event handler...

well, I've already given you some clues if you researched any of what I was asking. You'd learn what ajax is and probably stumble on w3schools that has a very comprehensive tutorial. however, you haven't answered my question. If you want to submit back to the same page you'd look for the form...

If you want to do all that without submitting the page back to the server you'll want to use ajax. you can also submit back to the same page so it's the same page but made a request to the server for the additional information. which is your goal? Vegans are friends, not food...

You could do it a couple ways. you could use a javascript to get the value and display the image or you could submit the form back to the server and refresh the page. which would you like to do? Vegans are friends, not food...