I did find a solution to this problem that is not resolved with GZip in .NET,
but in IIS. Basically all I did was enable compression for only my virtual
directory in IIS. For whatever reason, the AJAX code does not have any
problems with this and it works great. I am getting nearly 90% compression
on my returned code now. After spending a day trying to make the .NET
solution work, I gave up and looked for alternative solutions. Fortunately,
the built-in IIS compression did the trick. If you need help on how to
enable it for just a single web or virtual, let me know.
"Mike P2" wrote:
Quote:
Ok, I tried using
>
If Request.Headers("Accept").Contains("html") Or
Request.Headers("Accept").Contains("xml")) Then
>
instead to decide whether or not to compress the output with GZ and my
other filter that takes out some whitespace, but that's not helping
either. I guess ASP.net AJAX is served by the same page it's on
instead of ScriptResource.axd or whatever. So what can I do?
>
-Mike PII
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