VBUG London: This One Goes Up To 11, or How To Write Scalable ASP.NET

Organiser
VBUG
Date
Tue, 23 Jun 2009, 18:00 - 22:00 (Add to calendar) GMT
Venue
Anteo Group , London, GB
Cost
FREE

This One Goes Up To 11, or How To Write Scalable ASP.NET

Phil Pursglove will discuss his hot tips for writing scalable Web applications.

So you've written the new MySpace and it's getting lots of use - but the more users you get, the s-l-o-w-e-r the whole thing runs.

In this session we'll discuss strategies, hints and tips that you can use to write ASP.NET that scales effectively as your user base grows.

This will include: - how to cache HTML output so your page doesn't have to render every time. - how to cache data so you don't have to get it from the database every time. - how to reduce your Viewstate to a few bytes in just three lines of code. - how to shrink your JavaScript so it gets to the client faster. - why letting the GridView do its' own paging is a bad idea. - an introduction to Project Velocity, Microsoft's new caching engine.

Phil Pursglove is a Senior Software Developer with WSP Group in Cambridge. He has worked with the .Net Framework since its' inception and was one of the first developers to gain the MCSD qualification for .Net. Phil has been involved with the UK Microsoft community for over five years and has presented at user groups and conferences. Away from the keyboard his interests are his XBox 360, cooking, and fencing.

Phil can be followed at http://www.twitter.com/philpursglove and his blog is available at http://diaryofadotnetdeveloper.blogspot.com/

Please arrive from 6.00pm for a prompt 6.30pm start.

You might also like...

Comments

Other nearby events

Map

Contribute

Why not write for us? Or you could submit an event or a user group in your area. Alternatively just tell us what you think!

Our tools

We've got automatic conversion tools to convert C# to VB.NET, VB.NET to C#. Also you can compress javascript and compress css and generate sql connection strings.

“UNIX is basically a simple operating system, but you have to be a genius to understand the simplicity.” - Dennis Ritchie