Richard Campbell is a Microsoft Regional Director for British Columbia and is recognized as a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) in the area of ASP.NET development. His PWOP Productions creates a variety of multimedia programs including ".NET Rocks!, the Internet Audio Talk Show for .NET Developers," a podcast produced twice a week for about 150,000 listeners. Richard has contributed nearly 300 Advisor columns to Microsoft Access Advisor, and is the author of courseware for AppDev's national SQL Server 7.0 training seminars and video series. Since 1995, Richard has been a regular speaker on the technical-conference circuit and, in 2006, was ranked the top speaker at Tech Ed Asia in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The son of an electrical engineer, Richard was tinkering with microcomputers at age 10 and, by 16, had started his own business developing custom software.
In normal web-based applications, it's easier to know where the performance
challenges lie. There are always major web pages that get the focus of our
attention. They might be landing pages, the first place every user goes on
the web site, or for particular areas of the web site, like a home page or a
personalized portal page.
There are also pages that are computationally intensive - the page that
completes a purchase, that submits a multi-page form, or that completes some
major set of steps. These are all pages that naturally end up as focal points
for performance tuning. But Web 2.0 applications, such as wikis, mashups, and
other collaborative applications, behave differently.
Performance issues for Web 2.0 applications don't focus on specific pages,
they focus on particular sets of data. For example, a new entry in the
corporate wiki can generate a massive amount... (more)
Richard Campbell is a Microsoft Regional Director for British Columbia and is recognized as a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) in the area of ASP.NET development. His PWOP Productions creates a variety of multimedia programs including ".NET Rocks!, the Internet Audio Talk Show for .NET Developers," a podcast produced twice a week for about 150,000 listeners. Richard has contributed nearly 300 Advisor columns to Microsoft Access Advisor, and is the author of courseware for AppDev's national SQL Server 7.0 training seminars and video series. Since 1995, Richard has been a regular speaker on the technical-conference circuit and, in 2006, was ranked the top speaker at Tech Ed Asia in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The son of an electrical engineer, Richard was tinkering with microcomputers at age 10 and, by 16, had started his own business developing custom software.
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