visual studio is increasingly sluggish as I add pages to my website

  • Thread starter Thread starter Steve Richter
  • Start date Start date
S

Steve Richter

using VS2005 to build a web site. The more pages I add to the web
site, the more sluggish visual studio becomes. I have around 20 pages
now and when I press F5 to test a page it can take over 10 seconds to
get the browser started and the web page displayed.

Is this to be expected? I have a lot more web pages to code.

thanks,

-Steve
 
using VS2005 to build a web site. The more pages I add to the web
site, the more sluggish visual studio becomes. I have around 20 pages
now and when I press F5 to test a page it can take over 10 seconds to
get the browser started and the web page displayed.

Is this to be expected? I have a lot more web pages to code.

thanks,

-Steve
Click to expand...

Hi...

Its true... as your projects start growing... vs take more time to
complie things...
In one of my solution i have 18 projects in a solution and if i build
the solution it took almost one min to
end the build process...

Thanks
Masudur
http://munnacs.110mb.com
 
Hi...

Its true... as your projects start growing... vs take more time to
complie things...
In one of my solution i have 18 projects in a solution and if i build
the solution it took almost one min to
end the build process...
Click to expand...

that is not good. Does VS2005 get slower for each page added to a
website solution? Currently a change to user control in a website
solution with 30 pages, user controls and master pages takes 15
seconds for F5 to load the page in the browser.

my PC is 2 yrs old and was fast when I assembled it. VS2005 for
desktop apps and large class library assemblies runs great.

does VS2005 for websites take full advantage of multi core CPUs? Is a
quad core better than a dual core, where maybe each page of the
website is compiled by a seperate thread?

thanks,
 
Hi,
I had sluggish performance until I got a new box
with 2GB ram and Intel Duo Core processor(s).

No performance problem any more.
Click to expand...

Same setup here, and no perf problems either.

According to Scott Guthrie, the best way to speed up build process,
though, is to use a hard disk with a higher RPM speed. Since during the
build process many many files are accessed, using a higher RPM speed
will improve the build performances.

HTH,
Laurent
 
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