About a year ago I wrote a post about how to do Multi-selects Related with AjaxCFC. Recently someone was saying they found it useful, and I mentioned that if I were doing it today I would likely just use ColdFusion 8's new <cfajaxproxy> tag. Therefore I have decided to show how the identical example could be done in ColdFusion 8. In the end, I think it is easier to understand and to implement.

Three new projects and four updates this week.

One new project and no less than eight updates this week. On another note, you heard it here first! Flex 3 and AIR were released today! Unfortunately, I cannot reveal the source of this highly sensitive leak, but never let it be said that this site doesn't keep you on the cutting edge.

My latest article has just been posted on Sitepoint. It covers my personal favorite new features in ColdFusion 8 (at least, those at the moment as this tends to change throughout the lifetime of a release). Most of my readers are probably familiar with these features, though if you haven't used ColdFusion 8 much yet, I do go into some brief examples of things like the Ajax integration and Multi-threading.

Five updates to existing projects this week. Generally speaking it was a quiet week. Maybe its the winter. I for one am already ready for this winter to be over. I think it has rained or snowed 90% of the time with the sun being only a distant memory at this point.

A very busy week this week, with six new projects and six updates. Yes, that's it...nothing funny. Sorry, nothing in me today.

I am very good about posting my weekly ColdFusion open-source updates but not so great at keeping up with the list that inspires them. Well, today I finally got around to updating the ColdFusion Open-Source List and it has hit a new milestone at 300 projects/resources. I am not sure how many authors there are, but I seem to be adding several every time I update, which means that not only is the list of projects growing rapidly but so is the list of authors.

Ray Camden is next in my series of interviews of speakers at this year's CFUnited conference. As ColdFusion's resident "Jedi Master", Ray probably needs no introduction, but he's getting one anyway. Ray has been among ColdFusion's most recognized and widely read, via his blog and books, people in ColdFusion. He is also ColdFusion's most prolific open-source developer, with an ever-growing array of projects and his work maintaining RIAForge. Raymond runs his own consulting company, Camden Media.

Two new releases and five updates this week. For the record, this is the first version of this post written entirely by my new AIR application which worked awesome. Instead of a couple hours of copy/pasting, I got this post written in less than thirty minutes. It's like the Domino's Pizza of round-up posts only less greasy and more informative.

Two updates this week and a number of announcements and tutorials. I actually have 95% of an AIR application built to write these updates practically for me. The last five percent is 2% finishing up the fact that the Google Notebook API only serves up 10 records at a time. The last 3% is trying to build an algorithm to create witty introductions. Unfortunately, the current version fails in this respect.