I appreciate everyone's input and help, and this may well just be an IE
issue.
I've found an obvious difference in the headers. In IE the connection header
is set to 'close', in FF it's 'keep-alive'.
As a test in FF I turned off the keep-alive setting in 'about:config' and
this slowed down
It would be better to figure out why setting off Keep-Alive has such
drastic performances problems. Might be an issue with some proxy / nat /
router at the server side.
En l'instant précis du 01/02/08 12:59, caped crusader s'exprimait en ces
termes:
I appreciate everyone's input and help, and
You should try a tool like ProxySniffer or a plugin for FF or IE to see
why your page performance is that bad. We had some problems in our
project concerning included css and js-files. You should be able to see
who's responsible.
Cheers,
Christopher
Martin Marinschek schrieb:
Are you using
Using ctrl-I on firefox , in the medias tab you will get an idea what is
loaded by pages. If you see tons of javascript, css and picture, that
might be the source of your problem. Note that we had a similar problem
here once, JSF was slow to render (same time for IE / firefox), we
discovered
Thanks for the suggestions everyone.
Our pages are very simple, very few images, very little javascript, and
we're not using any extra javascript libraries.
There is nothing obviously different in the server logs in terms of the
files being fetched. I'm going to try the suggestions here and see
Random guess:
could it be your IE7 clients are configured to use a not so performant
proxy ? Using complex forms with IE7 here, no special troubles
En l'instant précis du 31/01/08 13:42, caped crusader s'exprimait en ces
termes:
Thanks for the suggestions everyone.
Our pages are very simple,
Have you tried changing your IE cache settings to never check for updates
instead of automatically or every time? Worth a try as a test to see if
it has an effect.
On Jan 31, 2008 5:42 AM, caped crusader [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the suggestions everyone.
Our pages are very simple,
Hmm, except that when I'm testing here I'm seeing the same problems- I can
access the same remote URL with both IE and FF and see these long lags in
IE.
Testing locally, the response time is identical and very fast for both
browsers.
On Thu, Jan 31, 2008 at 1:08 PM, David Delbecq [EMAIL
Good idea. Tried it but it had no effect.
On Thu, Jan 31, 2008 at 4:24 PM, Andrew Robinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you tried changing your IE cache settings to never check for updates
instead of automatically or every time? Worth a try as a test to see if
it has an effect.
On Jan
Are you testing with the full hostname each time, or with
localhost:port for your local tests? If the latter, then you are not
testing david's suggestion at all.
Even when using the hostname, you might not be testing david's
suggestion. Only when testing from the same source network to the same
Sniff both transactions, compare, find correct solution and post it
here, am really curious to know where this comes from?
caped crusader a écrit :
Good idea. Tried it but it had no effect.
On Thu, Jan 31, 2008 at 4:24 PM, Andrew Robinson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi
I have a JSF application with some quite unusual performance problems.
Loading pages in IE7 takes 4 times as long as in Firefox (v2.0.0.11).
When I test the application locally, response times are good, and pretty
similar for IE and FF. When I test our actual deployment, pages take on
average
Are you using any javascript libraries? Dojo?
regards,
Martin
On 1/30/08, Simon Kitching [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
caped crusader [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Hi
I have a JSF application with some quite unusual performance problems.
Loading pages in IE7 takes 4 times as long as in
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