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Boosting Your .NET Application Performance

Conclusion

In this article we've looked at a variety of issues relating to the .NET web application architecture, including tiers, security, and class design. Hopefully the tips and tricks that I've drawn from my own personal experience as a .NET developer have helped you better evaluate the design for your next project or application.

Comments

  1. 06 Mar 2009 at 08:19
    hi , Really an excellent topic which clears the n-tier Archetecture specially for begineers. Thanks Dileep Rawat
  2. 30 Dec 2008 at 11:34
    Hi, Very nice article for .Net begineers. Good effort... Thanks, Vijay G
  3. 15 Jun 2008 at 17:30

    This is one of the BEST article on 3-Tier design.....

    Excellent Efforts....

    Thanks a lot,

    Dattaprasad

  4. 08 Jun 2007 at 07:30
    Hi, Its really make sense.

    Thanks,
    Anmol Gupta




  5. 01 Mar 2007 at 03:50

    Tier and layer do NOT mean the same thing . According to http://codebetter.com/blogs/david.hayden/archive/2005/07/23/129745.aspx

    Tier is more about where the code / processes run (physical location), and Layer is more about how the code is logically grouped. 

  6. 03 Jul 2006 at 07:31

    Hi

        Of Course it is a very useful topic from the point of view of an interview also. It provides a great help.

    Thanks

  7. 07 Feb 2006 at 08:53

    The topic explained is very useful especially for a .Net beginner. Practically these things counts a lot when working on big application\projects.

  8. 20 Jan 2003 at 14:50

    A helpful practice I first read about in Advanced Visual Basic 6.0 by the Mandlebrot Set Intl. Ltd. was to store the recordset/dataset/custom collection data in the collection class and make the properties of the contained object point back to a row or item in that set. Saves many, many data operations over time, and thus boosts performance.


    -rory 8)

  9. 01 Jan 1999 at 00:00

    This thread is for discussions of Boosting Your .NET Application Performance.

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James Yang James is a student at Georgia Institute of Technology, majoring in Computer Science. He is an MCSE, MCDBA, MCSA and CCNA.
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