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Stories recently tagged with 'Performance'
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submitted by
RyanFarley
4 days, 17 hours ago
ryanfarley.com — This week Google released their new browser, Chrome. There has been so much buzz about it that it's been deafening. It is seriously amazing how passionate people get about a browser. But let's face it, a browser is likely what most people use more than any other software on their computer now days. I spend so much of my time online. Performance is important to me, just like anyone else. Since Chrome's release, I've spent some time reading performance metrics in an attempt to see past the marketing hype, and I've been pleased with what I've found. Not specifically with Chrome, but with the improvements across the board with many, but certainly not all, browsers. read more...
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category: Other | Views: 18
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tags:
Browser, Performance, Firefox, Chrome, IE | tag it
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published 4 days, 21 hours ago, submitted by
SQL_Menace
5 days, 15 hours ago
blogs.lessthandot.com — Be careful when using LINQ. If an application is using LINQ to SQL and the queries involve the use of strings that can be highly variable in length, the SQL Server procedure cache will become bloated with one version of the query for every possible string length read more...
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category: Linq | Views: 154
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tags:
Performance, SQL, LINQ, Bug, Database | tag it
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submitted by
alikl
26 days, 23 hours ago
blogs.msdn.com — This post shares case studies of high CPU utilization of ASP.NET web sites. High CPU utilization was caused by lack of batch compilation, multiple folders, and use of XmlSerializer. In all cases the result was high CPU and poor performance; the symptom was .NET CLR Loading\Current Assemblies counter showing “unusual” number of loaded assemblies. read more...
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category: ASP.NET | Views: 9
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tags:
Performance, ASP.NET | tag it
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published 3 months, 9 days ago, submitted by
maartenba
3 months, 9 days ago
blog.maartenballiauw.be — A while ago, I blogged about code performance analysis in Visual Studio 2008. Using profiling and hot path tracking, I measured code performance and was able to react to that. Last week, Patrick Smacchia contacted me asking if I wanted to test his project NDepend. He promised me NDepend would provide more insight in my applications. Let's test that! read more...
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category: C# | Views: 255
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tags:
Architecture, Design, Code, Performance, Quality | tag it
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submitted by
oazabir
3 months, 26 days ago
codeproject.com — A web page can load a lot faster and feel faster if the Javascripts files referenced on the page can be loaded after the visible content has been loaded and multiple Javascripts files can be batched into one download. This handy technique combines external javascripts references into one script tag and serves multiple javascripts using a Http Handler. read more...
1 comment
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category: ASP.NET | Views: 3
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tags:
AJAX, Performance, ASP.NET | tag it
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submitted by
xtremebiz
3 months, 30 days ago
codeforeternity.com — You must have come across plenty of articles on the internet which talk about using the StringBuilder class when computing large strings for performance gains. Nothing wrong with that. However I have not seen many coders using the Initial Capacity constructor of the StringBuilder class which can further result in EXTREME PERFORMANCE. read more...
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tags:
CodeBetter, string, Tips, Performance | tag it
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submitted by
alikl
4 months, 3 days ago
blogs.msdn.com — Field experience proves - the earlier performance is tackled in development lifecycle the better results achieved. Below are most frequent practices that were most helpful in my engagement with the customers. read more...
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category: ASP.NET | Views: 13
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tags:
Performance, ASP.NET | tag it
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submitted by
eugenciuta
4 months, 5 days ago
dotnetfacts.blogspot.com — The Garbage Collector (GC) can be considered the heart of the .NET Framework. It manages the allocation and release of memory for any .NET application. In order to create good .NET applications, we must know how the Garbage Collector (GC) works. read more...
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tags:
Performance, Optimization, Tips, GC | tag it
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submitted by
alikl
4 months, 5 days ago
blogs.msdn.com — Serving images dynamically may cause performance hit. Dynamically served images require more HTTP requests which violates Steve Souders' performance rule #1 - Make Fewer HTTP Requests. The latency is also caused by parallelism (or parallel downloading) limitations as described in detail here Performance Research, Part 4: Maximizing Parallel Downloads in the Carpool Lane
read more...
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category: ASP.NET | Views: 4
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tags:
Performance, ASP.NET | tag it
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