Improving .NET Application Performance and Scalability

By Bill Graziano on 29 April 2004 | Tags: Performance Tuning , .NET


This guide provides end-to-end guidance for managing performance and scalability throughout your application life cycle to reduce risk and lower total cost of ownership. It provides a framework that organizes performance into a handful of prioritized categories where your choices heavily impact performance and scalability success. The logical units of the framework help integrate performance throughout your application life cycle. Information is segmented by roles, including architects, developers, testers, and administrators, to make it more relevant and actionable. This guide provides processes and actionable steps for modeling performance, measuring, testing, and tuning your applications. Expert guidance is also provided for improving the performance of managed code, ASP.NET, Enterprise Services, Web services, remoting, ADO.NET, XML, and SQL Server. Lots of great information in here about .NET and SQL Server playing well together.

Link: Improving .NET Application Performance and Scalability


Related Articles

Which is Faster: SAN or Directly-Attached Storage? (21 January 2008)

SQL Server Connection Strings (14 November 2007)

Benchmarking Disk I/O Performance: Size Matters! (30 October 2007)

What I Wish Developers Knew About SQL Server (Presentation) (11 October 2007)

Introduction to Parameterization in SQL Server (7 August 2007)

Debugging Stored Procedures in Visual Studio 2005 (25 June 2007)

Use SqlBulkCopy to Quickly Load Data from your Client to SQL Server (4 May 2007)

Using SQL Server 2005 fulltext search from ASP.NET 2.0 (5 February 2007)

Other Recent Forum Posts

I have a sql query which returns a sum of total amount by user and I am trying to add another column which uses the total and multiply it by a number (22h)

Troubleshooting Deadlocks in SQL Server (10d)

Last Login date and time (11d)

Negative effects of High VLF counts (11d)

Need to return a value that indicates that a record has been added, but not when a record is modified (12d)

Indexex on low cardinality fields (12d)

Error in stored procedure (13d)

Spam post flagging (13d)

- Advertisement -