This post is out of date This post is outdated and has significantly enhanced with a new version. Please see LINQ Audit Trail V2 In a project I am currently working on, we had a fairly common requirement of recording an Audit Trail of any...
So as you can see I’ve been playing with ASP.NET MVC in my free time lately. But as it turns out I learned something totally unrelated to MVC while I was editing the default stylesheet that MVC Preview 2 ships with.
This post is a follow-up to an article I wrote a few weeks ago, ADO.NET Entity Framework Comparison Frustration. As a quick re-cap, I was simply trying to filter a list of users with a LINQ query expression by comparing custom classes, not primitive types.
Today I just stumbled onto some interesting information regarding placements of script blocks and CSS links. According to some extensive testing performed at Yahoo!, they have published a list of Best Practices for Speeding Up Your Web Site. Many of these rules came as no surprise, for example:
Honestly, I’m not sure if this setting is new to Visual Studio 2008 or not, but I just stumbled onto it. Typically when I’m debugging an ASP.NET application I test one page at a time, by right-clicking on the aspx and selecting View in Browser.