I've been meaning to switch from CVS to Subversion for quite a while. It
seemed hard, but it actually took me only a couple of days to get it
installed and configured for the whole development team.
This article describes the differences between CVS and Subversion and
explains how to install Subversion and migrate an existing CVS repository. It
also describes how to configure Subversion in a Windows environment, explains
a basic Subversion project structure, and introduces the main Subversion
clients. Finally, it shows ways to use Subversion with Ant and how to get
connected to the repository via JavaSVN and ColdFusion.
Subversion Versus CVS
Subversion acts a lot like CVS, but fixes the flaws and addresses the
shortcomings in the popular Concurrent Versions System (CVS). ... (more)
As the Web develops, the need for easy and efficient Web site and portal
management increases.
Developing an easy-to-use future-proof content management system (CMS) from
scratch isn't easy. The basic functionalities can be assembled in a
reasonable timeframe, meaning that you will be able to edit the structure and
the content of the Web site. An enterprise CMS with complex features like ... (more)
Unit testing is receiving a lot of attention these days. Since Macromedia
introduced CFCs (ColdFusion Components), developers have been intrigued by
the new object-oriented possibilities ColdFusion offers. But OOP also has
weaknesses - debugging applications got harder.
Many open source frameworks have already been borrowed from the "mother
language," Java. If you examine the coldfusionmx... (more)
Apache Ant is a subproject being developed as part of the Jakarta project.
Ant is a Java-based build tool which uses XML build files. Its main
competitors are GNU Make, Jam, and NAnt. Many developers prefer Ant because
it is environment-neutral, tightly integrated into Java, and faster than
Make. XML build files are easier to create, read, and maintain than build
files used with the Make... (more)