As with some of my previous Cloudflare posts, I've got a video version of this content so if you would rather watch that than read, just jump to the bottom.
From: Raymond Camden
Last month, I wrote up a post demonstrating how to use Adobe Acrobat Services with ColdFusion.
From: Raymond Camden
I can't go a day (or two) without building a bot of some sort, and last week was no exception.
From: Raymond Camden
I'll warn you ahead of time and say this post isn't too much more than what you can find in the documentation, but I wanted to see it work for myself so I had to setup a test locally.
From: Raymond Camden
Nearly three years ago I shared a Vue.
From: Raymond Camden
Please forgive the somewhat alliterative title of this post.
From: Raymond Camden
Last week I blogged about my first experience building a Cloudflare Worker serverless function.
From: Raymond Camden
Every now and then I get a dumb little idea, and too often, I turn those dumb ideas into little web toys.
From: Raymond Camden
Next week, Tuesday August 8 at 11AM CST, I'll be giving a free, online presentation at CFE.
From: Raymond Camden
I've been playing with Cloudflare Workers the past few weeks, and while I've had a few technical issues here and there, I've been really impressed with the developer experience overall and just how powerful the platform is.
From: Raymond Camden
A quick links post today as I'm on vacation with my family in Saint Louis.
From: Raymond Camden
A few years back, I wrote up a detailed blog post on how Vue.
From: Raymond Camden
So yeah, I used to blog quite a bit on ColdFusion (if you want, you can peruse the three thousand posts here), but it's been a while since I've really written any CFML.
From: Raymond Camden
Over two years ago, I wrote an example of how to add PDF search to your Jamstack site, "Using PDFS with the Jamstack - Adding Search with Text Extraction".
From: Raymond Camden
For the past two weeks or so, I've been releasing videos on YouTube all about learning Alpine.
From: Raymond Camden
Some time ago I ran across a pretty fascinating service, the Deck of Cards API.
From: Raymond Camden
