Bundling and Minification

Bundling and minification are two techniques you can use in ASP.NET 4.5 to improve request load time. Bundling and minification improves load time by reducing the number of requests to the server and reducing the size of requested assets (such as CSS and JavaScript.) Most of the current major browsers limit the number of simultaneous connections per each hostname to six. That means that while six requests are being processed, additional requests for assets on a host will be queued by the browser. In the image below, the IE F12 developer tools network tabs shows the timing for assets required by the About view of a sample application. The gray bars show the time the request is queued by the browser waiting on the six connection limit. The preceding image shows the Start event, which gives the time the request was queued because of the browser limit the number of simultaneous connections. Bundling Minification After minification, the function is reduced to the following: Using a CDN <!

MiniProfiler 5 Blogs ASP.NET MVC Developers Should Be Following I’m a huge fan of ASP.NET MVC (I’ve blogged about it several times) and, like many of you, I’ve been looking around for some good real-world tips on performing different tasks in ASP.NET MVC. There are several major bloggers that have been dropping some good ASP.NET MVC info over the past few months, but unless you are under a rock, you have already heard about Scott Guthrie, Scott Hanselman, Rob Conery, and Phil Haack. You are probably following them, even if you aren’t doing ASP.NET MVC work. But I wanted to put together a list of the slightly less well known blogs which are great sources of ASP.NET MVC information, and most of them are currently almost exclusively focused on it. Simone Chiaretta’s CodeClimber – A good friend, and a better blogger. Stephen Walther – Stephen is a Senior Program Manager at Microsoft where he creates much of the tutorial content on the www.asp.net/mvc website. Maarten Balliauw – Maarten is authoring the book ASP.NET MVC 1.0 Quickly by Packt.

Grand Prix Racing Online ¡Asciende a la clase Amateur, y podrás formar tu propio equipo! Ficha a otros managers compañeros que se unirán a tu equipo, diseña tu propio livery de equipo, y trabaja junto a ellos para buscar una victoria en el campeonato o copa por equipos! ¡Conéctate todos los martes y viernes a las 20:00 HCE para ver los eventos de la carrera EN VIVO! ¿Tu estrategia te llevará a una merecida victoria, o a chocar contra una pared? Entérate mientras chateas con el resto de tus rivales en vivo... ¡Busca el mercado de pilotos para encontrar al próximo Senna o Schumacher, que subirán al coche y darán resultados inmediatos - o quizás entrena a un novato para subir a lo más alto y convertirlo en un Campeón Mundial! Mejora tu coche, entrena a tu piloto y equipo, firma contratos con neumáticos, y compra nuevos edificios - pero maneja todo esto con un presupuesto limitado y evita endeudarte y arruinar tu temporada...

HTTP Message Handlers by Mike Wasson A message handler is a class that receives an HTTP request and returns an HTTP response. Message handlers derive from the abstract HttpMessageHandler class. Typically, a series of message handlers are chained together. Server-Side Message Handlers On the server side, the Web API pipeline uses some built-in message handlers: HttpServer gets the request from the host.HttpRoutingDispatcher dispatches the request based on the route.HttpControllerDispatcher sends the request to a Web API controller. You can add custom handlers to the pipeline. Read or modify request headers.Add a response header to responses.Validate requests before they reach the controller. This diagram shows two custom handlers inserted into the pipeline: Custom Message Handlers To write a custom message handler, derive from System.Net.Http.DelegatingHandler and override the SendAsync method. Task<HttpResponseMessage> SendAsync( HttpRequestMessage request, CancellationToken cancellationToken); Note

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