JoiSteingrims wrote:
Also if you have typical asp code you should take all extra <% and %> tags out of your code to boost up your performance.
The important thing is to make sure that response buffering is enabled. With buffering turned off, you take a performance hit every time you enter and leave a <% %> tag, but with buffering enabled you don't. Actually the testing I have done shows that using <%= %> is slightly faster than concatenating strings with the & operator. The difference is quite small, though, so use the one that gives the nicest code. I always put Response.Buffer = True at the top of every page. It takes a fraction of a millisecond to run each time, but if someone disables buffering on the server, it keeps your pages from suddenly being incredibly slow.
--- single minded; short sighted; long gone;
