We covered a lot of ground in this chapter. You should now have a good idea of:
The Server and Web contexts available to your application
The Server context is a part of Railo Server that is used to define settings across web contexts
The Web context(s) are instances of Railo Server that allow administrators to manage their own context independently of other Web Contexts
The settings available to change the time, output, performance, and internationalization of your server and web context
How to set up different services, such as databases and datasources, caches, adding debug information to your requests, and setting up a connection to mail servers
How to extend your server and web context with different applications available from different providers
How to call templates and components through different mappings that are outside the web root
This chapter should have given you a great overview of configuring and customizing your server to your needs.
In the next chapter, we shall start...