MACROMEDIA COLFUSION MX 7-CFML Podręcznik Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 30)

BlueDragon 7.1: Deploying CFML on ASP.NET and the Microsoft .NET Framework 25

application”. If you prefer to have setting apply globally to all web apps, see section 5.1.2. (Also,

to reset a virtual directory so that it does not have its own admin console, see section 5.1.3.)

To open the BlueDragon admin console for a given web site, virtual directory, or directory con-

figured in IIS as an application (any of these three will be referred from here on as simply a “web

app”), append /bluedragon/admin.cfm to the URL for browsing the root of that web app.

For example, if you configure a virtual directory (or directory declared in IIS as an application)

that’s browsed using context path of “myapp”, then the admin console for that will be accessed

via the following URL:

If you’re having trouble determining the correct URL to use to request the admin console for a

given directory, see the code snippet offered in section

http://www.server.com/myapp/bluedragon/admin.cfm

8.2.

If you’re interested in configuring a directory so that it has its own admin console and settings,

you would use the mechanism in IIS to declare it to be an application. See section 6.5 for more

information.

Similarly, if you configure a web site to have BlueDragon process its CFML pages, then you’d

append the /bluedragon/admin.cfm to the different hostname, ip address, or port used to

distinguish it from other web sites.

Changes made in a particular web app’s Admin console apply only to templates executed within

that web app. If one web app is nested within another (as a virtual directory—or directory confi-

gured in IIS as an application—is naturally nested within a web site), the nested web app does

NOT inherit the BlueDragon admin settings of the parent web app.

See the next section for an option to cause inheritance of global configuration settings by all we-

bapps on a server.

As discussed in section 5.2, changes to the Admin console are written to the bluedragon.xml

file, whose location is discussed in that section.

5.2.2 Applying BlueDragon Admin Configuration Settings Globally

Assuming you’ve used one of the first three installation options for BlueDragon.NET (an option

other than Single Virtual Directory), each webapp (web site, virtual directory, or direc-

tory configured in IIS as an application) will have its own, separate BlueDragon admin console

and configuration settings, as discussed in the previous section.

There are, however, some settings which should be shared by all webapps on the server (the

BlueDragon license key, for instance.)

Also, what if you wanted to define some setting (like adding a certain datasource) so that it’s

available to all web apps? Must you manually add that setting to every web app? What if you

have many web sites? Or many virtual directories (or directories configured in IIS as an applica-

tion) within one or more web sites? That would be both tedious and error-prone.

1 2 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ... 55 56

Brak uwag

MACROMEDIA COLFUSION MX 7-CFML Podręcznik Użytkownika Strona 30