Mura CMS

A few months back (ok maybe 4 or 5 months back) Bob Silverberg and I experimented with building out a FW/1 Connector Plugin that would allow developers to incorporate pre-existing FW/1 applications right into Mura.

After some testing and drooling from the CF community I'm happy to announce that it is now available for download via our App Store.

This week, we pick up with our conversion of CArehart.org by taking on Charlie's CF411 section of his site (www.cf411.com). Because of the comprehensiveness of this collection of ColdFusion and CFML resources, this should prove to be an interesting topic.

Someone recently asked for a complete list of available events in Mura. We're currently trying to find time to write more detailed documentation that gives specific information about each event. However, until then I thought that I would at least post this list of currently available events to let explore.

Entitled "A Programmers Guide to Mura CMS", this is a one day training covering several different aspects of working with Mura CMS as a CFML developer.

This week we'll be discussing Mura v5.2, digging into some of the new features and showing examples of what you can do. We'll pick up where we left off on converting carehart.org to Mura CMS next week.

A simple and fast syntax for accessing Mura CMS data and objects

For all those waiting for Mura v5.2 to arrive, wait no more! We are pleased to announce that Mura v5.2 is now available for download and for automatic updates.

Today we begin Part 4 of converting Charlie Arehart's CArehart.org to Mura CMS. We'll begin breaking the Articles, Presentations and CF411 sections into a more structured architecture, allowing increased usability and functionality.

For a while now we have been keeping a nifty little plugin in plain site, yet hidden away. This is our Coldspring plugin. It's been living the lonely life within our Plugins & Events page just waiting for the day to get out and show the world what it can do. Well in this blog post we are going to give that opportunity.

Just this last weekend I was working on a Mura project and needed to hook into Google Analytics to get some metrics. So l did what any normal red blooded developer would do. Create a new account with Google Analytics, copy the Analytics js code that Google provides you and paste it into my Mura template right above the </body> tag. Very simple.