What folders are 'those folders'?
PS: I got it working with @ericof 's suggestion by adding the data folder (with filestorage and blobstorage)
Please @Kim, what does "PR" mean?
Some subtleties of English abbreviations elude me
In any case, thank you to all the participants of this thread on Docker and plone on Windows.
Please @Ericof, if we only use Standalone, can we cut your functional example from the part concerning Zeo without damage?
In addition, can it be used as well under Windows 10 as well as Windows server 2016 for example?
Thanks in advance.
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@Adomy PR is short for pull request.
When you want to add some changes to an existing repository, you usually create a branch and when it is ready to be merged, you create a pull request. Both branches are then compared and somebody has to review your pr and accept or decline it.
pull request is used for repositories on GitHub - afaik on GitLab or BitBucket this is called differently, but it all means the same.
Please @Kim, what does "PR" mean?
Sorry, that’s short for ‘pull request’. It’s not so much English as it is GitHub / git speak 
You could use something like the following
version: '3'
services:
plone:
image: plone
ports:
- "8080:8080"
volumes:
- ./data:/data
But, of course scalability would be a problem
Okay, I’m enriching my GitHub vocabulary then :-)!
@Ericof, can you enlighten me a little on this cryptic phrase:
"But, of course scalability would be a problem" :-)?
A standalone instance is not going to be able to handle as many simultaneous requests as well as a ZEO multi-client setup. That’s covered in https://docs.plone.org/manage/deploying/stack.html#load-balancing
Thank you for this important reminder.
Nevertheless for a small site welcoming few simultaneous visitors, can we manage the situation with standalone?
Nevertheless for a small site welcoming few simultaneous visitors, can we manage the situation with standalone?
Probably. I would monitor performance, but yeah, especially if you have put some caching in front of Plone.