I will note a couple of things that may interest some.įirst is something that may be a bummer to some: the Security Code Analyzer ONLY runs with the Enterprise edition of CF.not with the free developer edition, though of course yes with the free trial, which is Enterprise for 30 days unless you add a Standard license key. See the docs and other resources (which I list below) for more info. I'm not sure I like this new nomenclature, for a number of reasons, but I suppose time will tell how it goes.Īgain, the CF team blog post highlights 4 primary new features (with a paragraph on each): Adobe did not follow the convention of the past 20 years, naming it ColdFusion 12, or what we'd all call CF12, but instead they've switched to dated names, as in ColdFusion 2016, or what they formally are naming it, "ColdFusion (2016 release)", or what we'll all likely call it: CF2016. I do those things here in this post.įirst, let's talk about the name of the new release, formerly code-named Raijin. It also doesn't point to resources to learn more. More on the name in a moment.Īnd while that Adobe blog post mentions a few of the main new features, as is nearly always the case it leaves out many other new features which may interest folks. If you're not following the Adobe CF team blog, you may have missed the announcement there today of the newest version of CF, ColdFusion 2016.
And I may revise the content as necessary. Corrections are welcome, in the comments. Same with links and subsequent comments from myself or others. Some content may be outdated-though not necessarily.
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