Anith Gopal

No passado dia 10 de Fevereiro, durante o evento Road to SharePoint , foi apresentada oficialmente a Comunidade Portuguesa de SharePoint .

Following is a list of performance counters I am usually taking to spot low hanging fruits when measuring ASP.NET performance: Resource utilization .Processor%Processor Time .NET CLR Memory(*)Allocated Bytes/sec .NET CLR Memory(*)% Time in GC .NET CLR Exceptions(*)# of Exceps Thrown / sec .NET CLR Loading(*)Current Assemblies Throughput .NET CLR LocksAndThreads(*)Contention Rate / sec .NET CLR LocksAndThreads(*)Current Queue Length ASP.NETRequests Queued ASP.NETRequest Wait Time ASP.NETRequests Current ASP.NET ApplicationsRequests In Application Queue ASP.NET ApplicationsPipeline Instance Count ASP.NET ApplicationsRequests Executing ASP.NET ApplicationsRequests/Sec Web ServiceCurrent ISAPI Extension Requests Response time ASP.NETRequest Execution Time SQL Server SQL Server: General StatisticsLogins/sec SQL Server: General StatisticsLogouts/sec SQL Server: General StatisticsUser Connections Detailed explanation about each counter and its significance can be found here: Chapter 15 — Measuring .NET Application Performance I particularly love the following diagram from the guide. The diagram helps brainstorming while identifying root cause of the performance issues identified using the counters: Related Book Ultra-Fast ASP.NET: Build Ultra-Fast and Ultra-Scalable web sites using ASP.NET and SQL Server My Related Posts Use Performance Counters Templates To Streamline Performance Analysis Performance Testing Objectives Document Template

This Thursday, I’ll be joining John Bristowe and Joey Devilla to talk about composite applications, patterns, MEF and anything else that comes up. I am flexible This is a live webcast where questions will be taken in real time, so ask away! I am selfish but no slides or demo prep sounds great to me! Register here: http://msevents.microsoft.com/CUI/EventDetail.aspx?EventID=1032439322&Culture=en-CA

This is one of those tasks I need to repeat every now and then and always forget the exact steps. So in the interest of sharing, I’ve written this post to demonstrate how to get started building a very simple module and cmdlet with C# and Visual Studio.

Welcome to another installment of Counting Down to Seven , a series of articles about mobile app development that I’m writing as we count down the days to MIX10 , when we reveal more about the up-and-coming Windows Phone 7 Series . For the longest time, the sessions listed under “Windows Phone” at the MIX10 conference (taking place in Las Vegas from March 15th through 17th) have had no details – just a “more details coming soon” message. That changed yesterday, and now the sessions have full names and abstracts, which I’ve listed below in chronological order.