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Orcs Goblins and .NET

I enjoy reading and writing. I hope you enjoy at least the former.

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Performance with DropDownLists and ViewState
One problem I've noticed on a bunch of sites is a large amount of ViewState. I'm not going to sit here and explain all about ViewState. There are PLENTY of sources for information on that piece of technology. So in an extremely short description of what Read More...

by Brendan | 1 Comments

Try Catch Performance in CSharp: A Simple Test Response
I read an interesting little post about a Try Except Performance Test Using Python written by Patrick Altman . As he mentioned, I have also had discussions with people about this exact topic in the past plenty of times. He was testing the performance Read More...

by Brendan | 0 Comments

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Memory Management: Generics vs objects
One of the most important parts of software development is memory management. Memory management is important for every software application. If one is to write a well developed software application, one must have a fair bit of knowledge in the area of Read More...

by Brendan | 2 Comments

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Accessing Controls inside of Templated Controls
One question that seems to come up often in the asp.net forums is from people who are trying to access controls within controls using templates. LoginViews and CreateUserWizard controls are two commonly used templated controls. These templated controls Read More...

by Brendan | 2 Comments

Generic List AddRange, Remove, and Count Performance
The .NET System.Collections.Generic.List class is not a linked list as non-.NET users might expect. This list class is actually more like an array list than a linked list. Because of this it has some of the benefits of arrays. Simply because of the array Read More...

by Brendan | 0 Comments

C++ List Operation Performance
I am fairly certain that the C++ Standard Template Library's list object's size function is an O(n) operation. For those of you less algorithmically informed people I am saying that a linked list which uses pointers to the next object in the list Read More...

by Brendan | 0 Comments

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