G
Guest
Hi guys
I've just read the article in this months MSDN about using Ngen to speed up
initial load times and I thought "great, I can speed up initial load of my
web app!".
However, having just read the conversation between Steven Cheng and MLibby
on this group (search for "ngen" to find it) - I'm thinking my plan is
scuppered. Then again, that's 2004.
So, with VS2005, is there any point in using Ngen on a web app!? It's an
intranet situation, so it will only ever be loading applications we put
there, but will using Ngen make any difference to loading times for our users?
Or, is there another solution (like writing a system to periodically load
pages so that the compiled code is kept in memory?)
I'd appreciate any clarification you can give on this
Cheers
Dan
I've just read the article in this months MSDN about using Ngen to speed up
initial load times and I thought "great, I can speed up initial load of my
web app!".
However, having just read the conversation between Steven Cheng and MLibby
on this group (search for "ngen" to find it) - I'm thinking my plan is
scuppered. Then again, that's 2004.
So, with VS2005, is there any point in using Ngen on a web app!? It's an
intranet situation, so it will only ever be loading applications we put
there, but will using Ngen make any difference to loading times for our users?
Or, is there another solution (like writing a system to periodically load
pages so that the compiled code is kept in memory?)
I'd appreciate any clarification you can give on this
Cheers
Dan