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create()

Name	Type	Required	Default	Description
properties	struct	No	[runtime expression]	The properties you want to set on the object (can also be passed in as named arguments).
parameterize	any	No	true	Set to `true` to use `cfqueryparam` on all columns, or pass in a list of property names to use `cfqueryparam` on those only.
reload	boolean	No	false	Set to `true` to force Wheels to query the database even though an identical query for this model may have been run in the same request. (The default in Wheels is to get the second query from the model's request-level cache.)
validate	boolean	No	true	Set to `false` to skip validations for this operation.
transaction	string	No	[runtime expression]	Set this to `commit` to update the database, `rollback` to run all the database queries but not commit them, or `none` to skip transaction handling altogether.
callbacks	boolean	No	true	Set to `false` to disable callbacks for this method.
allowExplicitTimestamps	boolean	No	false	Set this to `true` to allow explicit assignment of `createdAt` or `updatedAt` properties

1. Create a new author and save it to the database
newAuthor = model("author").create(params.author);

2. Same as above using named arguments
newAuthor = model("author").create(firstName="John", lastName="Doe");

3. Same as above using both named arguments and a struct
newAuthor = model("author").create(active=1, properties=params.author);

4. If you have a `hasOne` or `hasMany` association setup from `customer` to `order`, you can do a scoped call. (The `createOrder` method below will call `model("order").create(customerId=aCustomer.id, shipping=params.shipping)` internally.)
aCustomer = model("customer").findByKey(params.customerId);
anOrder = aCustomer.createOrder(shipping=params.shipping);