Before we begin the last part of the cache blog, let's do a little review.

In the first part, I have shown how the cache is used as an object cache, how to create a cache and interact with it but not more. The second part was on everything that is possible with the cache, and for what it can be used. In the last part we want to see at some special cases and deliver the promised reference.

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In the first part of the cache blog entry we looked at how we can use the cache directly without entering into great detail. Now let's have a look at what the cache is at capable of. Because it provides much more than just storing data.

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Since version 3.1.2 Railo supports the possibility of using a cache. This blog entry will go into the details of this feature. The blog is divided into 3 parts, the first part will deal with the base functionality, the second part show how the cache is used in backend and the last part takes care of specialties when using the cache and shows a reference.

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A question came up on the mailing list, Doug Boude was asking for what all was actually in the WEB-INF/Railo folder and what is it used for? Gert took the time to write up some documentation and post it online. The documentation includes an explanation of web context, what's in the WEB-INF folder, additional files as well as some tips and tricks.

When you install Railo, the default JRE that comes with it is 1.6.0_01. So you might want to upgrade it some when.

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This blog entry relates to a certain request we had in the Railo Google mailing list regarding an express version with Resin instead of Jetty as the basic application server.

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I am Continuing my blog related to the config settings in Resin and I would like to complete the explanation about the app-default.xml file and discuss the resin.conf file.

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