Register | Log In
Store Download Support Blogs Forums Contact
Resources > Forums
HomeHomeUsing DotNetNuk...Using DotNetNuk...Performance and...Performance and...Page Speed result comparison - 4.9.5 to 5.4.4Page Speed result comparison - 4.9.5 to 5.4.4
Previous
 
Next
New Post
8/19/2010 6:13 AM
 
User is offline ROBAX

Joined: 9/3/2004
Posts: 2115
Well... this is certainly interesting. I've done a quick trial upgrade of a backup copy of my 5.4.4 system and find that there's something wrong with 5.5

Just comparing the same page as in my first post, but not measuring load times as it's not comparable at the moment.

5.5.0 (compared with 5.4.4)
Score 70 (down 4)
31 resources (up 1)
662kb uncompressed (up heaps!)
178kb compressed

Obviously something's terribly wrong here, and it looks to me to be a 300Kb script file called "MicrosoftAjax.debug.js"

Did someone forget something when this was packaged?

Can someone else check theirs and confirm if they're seeing the same thing?
Rob
 
New Post
8/19/2010 3:17 PM
 
User is offline cathal connolly


cathal connolly's Avatar

cathal connolly's Avatar

www.cathal.co.uk
Joined: 4/9/2003
Posts: 6776
AFAIR if you're running in debug mode then MS Ajax emits microsoftajax.debug.js (which is essentially a larger, nicely formatted version of microsoftajax.js), so please check you have debug set to false. AFAIR this can also happen if any scriptmanger has the ScriptMode attribute set to True (DotNetNuke does not set this, and it defaults to false)
 
New Post
8/19/2010 4:12 PM
 
User is offline ROBAX

Joined: 9/3/2004
Posts: 2115
Aha got it... I see debgug=true in the compliation section. I had created this test instance yesterday to demonstrate bugs to a couple of module developers, and one of them must have enabled that when checking. Another lesson learned.

So, I re-did the test with that disabled and as expected, the result is identical to 5.4.4

I'll enable human friendly URLs later today, but that's unlikely to change the result.

Again.. the only point being made here is that some upgraders may want to spend some time tweaking things to counter the effects of the extra load.
Rob
 
 Page 3 of 3
Previous123 
Previous
 
Next
HomeHomeUsing DotNetNuk...Using DotNetNuk...Performance and...Performance and...Page Speed result comparison - 4.9.5 to 5.4.4Page Speed result comparison - 4.9.5 to 5.4.4


Forum Policy

These Discussion Forums are dedicated to the discussion of the DotNetNuke Web Application Framework.

For the benefit of the community and to protect the integrity of the project, please observe the following posting guidelines:

1. No Advertising. This includes promotion of commercial and non-commercial products or services which are not directly related to DotNetNuke.
2. Discussion or promotion of DotNetNuke product releases under a different brand name are strictly prohibited.
3. No Flaming or Trolling.
4. No Profanity, Racism, or Prejudice.
5. Site Moderators have the final word on approving/removing a thread or post or comment.
6. English language posting only, please.
Attend A Webinar
Free Demo Site
Download DotNetNuke Professional Edition Trial
Have Someone Contact Me
Have Someone Contact Me

Like Us on Facebook Join our Network on LinkedIn Follow DNN Corporate on Twitter Follow DNN on Twitter

Advertisers

DotNetNuke Scoop!

Sponsors

DotNetNuke Corporation

DotNetNuke Corp. is the steward of the DotNetNuke open source project, the most widely adopted Web Content Management Platform for building web sites and web applications on Microsoft. Organizations use DotNetNuke to quickly develop and deploy interactive and dynamic web sites, intranets, extranets and web applications. The DotNetNuke platform is available in a free Community and subscription-based Professional and Enterprise Editions with an Elite Support option. DotNetNuke Corp. also operates the DotNetNuke Store where users purchase third party apps for the platform.
Copyright © 2002-2012 DotNetNuke Corp. / Terms of Use / Privacy
Hosted by MaximumASP