NetworkGhost
IS-IT--Management
<cfif isdefined("adm") AND #ADM# eq 1 or #ADM# eq 2>
Is this correct syntax?
Help is appreciated.
Is this correct syntax?
Help is appreciated.
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More than 1 CFIF Argument
- Thread starter NetworkGhost
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Close:
There's actually several ways to do it, with or without pound signs, etc..., but that should give you what you want.
Hope This Helps!
ECAR
ECAR Technologies, LLC
"My work is a game, a very serious game." - M.C. Escher
Code:
<cfif isdefined("adm") AND (ADM eq 1 OR ADM eq 2)>Hope This Helps!
ECAR
ECAR Technologies, LLC
"My work is a game, a very serious game." - M.C. Escher
hi NetworkGhost,
You are close, but there is no need for the extra pound signs(#) inside of your <cfif> statement. Good job with using the isDefined() function. If the variable doesn't exist, CF will short circuit your condition at that statement and save some processing time by ignoring the rest. It also prevent you from possibly "disovering bugs" in the application later on.
If you want to read a good document on correct ways to write your conditions, or when to use the proper tags, ect.. then you should check out "ColdFusion MX Coding Guidelines". It a well rounded document with suggestive techniques for following good practice, and writing efficient code.
ColdFusion MX Coding Guidelines (recently upated 4/14/2005)
hope this helps,
jalpino
You are close, but there is no need for the extra pound signs(#) inside of your <cfif> statement. Good job with using the isDefined() function. If the variable doesn't exist, CF will short circuit your condition at that statement and save some processing time by ignoring the rest. It also prevent you from possibly "disovering bugs" in the application later on.
If you want to read a good document on correct ways to write your conditions, or when to use the proper tags, ect.. then you should check out "ColdFusion MX Coding Guidelines". It a well rounded document with suggestive techniques for following good practice, and writing efficient code.
ColdFusion MX Coding Guidelines (recently upated 4/14/2005)
hope this helps,
jalpino
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