Improve usability through greater visibility into internal application performance. By providing information about the server - including requests, queries, memory usage, and errors - the Server Monitor and Multiserver Monitor allow you to troubleshoot and fine-tune applications in development and production. Set alerts and other actions to help prevent memory problems, slow pages, or other performance issues.

Improve application performance through more granular control of application threads. The CFTHREAD tag allows you to create, end, join together, or temporarily suspend the processing of specific ColdFusion threads.

Improve performance by minimizing I/O calls related to images. Leverage more than 50 CFML tags and functions for creating and manipulating images. For example, the CFIMAGE tag provides shortcuts to the most common image actions, including reading, writing, resizing, rotating, and converting images.

Keep online presentations current by dynamically populating them with the latest available data. Create high-quality, on-demand presentations and eLearning courses with animation, audio, and video that are dynamically generated on the server with up-to-the-minute data and content from multiple external sources.

Easily create and read Atom and RSS feeds with less code. The CFFEED tag can read and create RSS and Atom feeds in commonly used formats, so you can quickly and easily create complex content syndication applications.

Easily access and manipulate ZIP and JAR files with less code. Use the CFZIP and CFZIPPARAM tags, so you can manipulate ZIP and JAR files for working with file archives.

Improve application security by restricting access to the ColdFusion server. Create multiple ColdFusion Administrator and Remote Development Services (RDS) accounts with individual permissions. Permissions determine which pages and functions are accessible in the ColdFusion Administrator and the Administrator API.

Improve performance by breaking apart intensive I/O tasks with several file manipulation functions in CFML. For example, read and write large files in defined segments, rather than in a single operation.