Performance testing guidance for web applications released
29 May 2007The latest addition to patterns and practices
http://www.codeplex.com/PerfTestingGuide/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=4479
The latest addition to patterns and practices
http://www.codeplex.com/PerfTestingGuide/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=4479
Scott blogs about the new features in IIS 7.0 server version coming out later this year. One set of features that I think is really really amazing :
“The web farm support in particular is really cool, and will allow you to deploy your web applications on a file-share that contains all of the code, configuration, content, and encryption keys needed to run a server. You can then add any number of stateless and configuration-less web-servers into a web farm and just point them at the file-server to dynamically load their configuration settings (including bindings, virtual directories, app pool settings, etc) and application content. This makes it trivial to scale out applications across machines, and avoid having to use replication schemes for configuration and application deployment (just copy over the files on the file-share and all of the machines in the web farm will immediately pick up the changes). “
I already use source control to deploy files to the web farm so replication is not a big issue, but it is a pain to configure sites for the first time on each server.
Quick and dirty function to return the size of a file in a properly formatted string in KB, MB or GB. There has to be an easier way than this …..
private const double KByte = 1024; private const double MByte = KByte * 1024; private const double GByte = MByte * 1024; public static string GetFileSizeString(int bytes) { if ((bytes / GByte) < 1) { if ((bytes / MByte) < 1) { if ((bytes / KByte) < 1) { return String.Format("{0} B", bytes); } else { return String.Format("{0} KB", Math.Round((bytes / KByte), 2)); } } else { return String.Format("{0} MB", Math.Round((bytes / MByte), 2)); } } else { return String.Format("{0} GB", Math.Round((bytes / GByte), 2)); } }
Started work on a small personal project using WPF and ClickOnce today. I’m using Expression Blend (RC) to design the interface and VS for the code. I can open the same VS project in Expression Blend, both environments detect file changes but with that popup message. Blend makes it easier to add controls and set properties, but it lacks intellisense, tag completion and code formatting that the VS XAML editor has. I hope this is added in the final version.
Here are a few reasons why I think WPF/E is better than Flash, though I think it won’t be a Flash killer yet.
http://donburnett.wordpress.com/2007/03/07/poor-maligned-and-misunderstood-by-many-wpfe/
http://www.nukeation.net/PermaLink,guid,ea198313-623e-400f-be22-82c242b5812c.aspx