Spotlight Tutorial
You might have already noticed that even database servers like Microsoft's SQL Server 2000 have no method of hiding even password fields from prying eyes. Instead passwords are stored as plain text. Not good. Even Microsoft Access provides a way to mask fileds you would prefer not to be easily read. Not so SQL Server - and probably quite a few other database servers suffer the same issue. This is easily rectified however using two handy functions built-in to ColdFusion, from at at least version 5.0 and above (I think they were in 4.x also). I've developed the following code using CFMX updated 3.
Author: Peter Tilbrook

ColdFusion Discussions

I stumbled upon this website through a friend who I was trying to get help from. After I had went through a few tutorials, I decided to join. I then posted a question in the forum and got immediate responses. I am far from being a developer, and I consider myself a pre-amateur when it comes to understanding CF, but this website has made me understand it way better then the 4 books I have bought. I recommend this site to beginners, intermediate users, and advanced. I wish more sites were this user friendly. I applaud Pablo, and all the users that submit their helpful tutorials.

Kevin Johnston, 02/16/2003

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