A lighter IIS-Asp.Net application.

[craigkenisston]

I'm creating a web tracking application using Asp.Net. The kind of
applications that remotely tracks visitors and paths to a website and
store the information in an external server to view reports.

I'm not even sure if this it is OK to use asp.net for this, somehow I
think it would be more from scratch and even write my own http server.

But the thing is I don't have those skills, so this will be a .net
application. :)

Now, I wonder, what kind of things, switches, tricks and the likes
could I do in order to have a very optimized response time for each
requests.
For example, I don't need any kind of sessions. It will be individual
calls and individual users are tracked by cookies. So, what can I do to
tell asp.net to don't care about creating a session on this application
?

Just like this, I wonder what other things could I do in order to get a
stripped asp.net application with just the basics to log the visits,
setting cookies and do some calls to a database server.

[Jeff Dillon]

get a book

<cr************@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:11**********************@g10g2000cwb.googlegr oups.com...

I'm creating a web tracking application using Asp.Net. The kind of
applications that remotely tracks visitors and paths to a website and
store the information in an external server to view reports.

I'm not even sure if this it is OK to use asp.net for this, somehow I
think it would be more from scratch and even write my own http server.

But the thing is I don't have those skills, so this will be a .net
application. :)

Now, I wonder, what kind of things, switches, tricks and the likes
could I do in order to have a very optimized response time for each
requests.
For example, I don't need any kind of sessions. It will be individual
calls and individual users are tracked by cookies. So, what can I do to
tell asp.net to don't care about creating a session on this application
?

Just like this, I wonder what other things could I do in order to get a
stripped asp.net application with just the basics to log the visits,
setting cookies and do some calls to a database server.

[Paul]

Jeff Dillon: asshole

[Peter Bromberg [C# MVP]]

You probably want to implement an ASHX handler. That's a stripped down means
of working with a request without the Page class, etc. You can do database
access and whatever else you want in it.
Peter

--
Co-founder, Eggheadcafe.com developer portal:
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
UnBlog:
http://petesbloggerama.blogspot.com


"cr************@hotmail.com" wrote:

I'm creating a web tracking application using Asp.Net. The kind of
applications that remotely tracks visitors and paths to a website and
store the information in an external server to view reports.

I'm not even sure if this it is OK to use asp.net for this, somehow I
think it would be more from scratch and even write my own http server.

But the thing is I don't have those skills, so this will be a .net
application. :)

Now, I wonder, what kind of things, switches, tricks and the likes
could I do in order to have a very optimized response time for each
requests.
For example, I don't need any kind of sessions. It will be individual
calls and individual users are tracked by cookies. So, what can I do to
tell asp.net to don't care about creating a session on this application
?

Just like this, I wonder what other things could I do in order to get a
stripped asp.net application with just the basics to log the visits,
setting cookies and do some calls to a database server.

[craigkenisston]

Jeff, yes, I'll get a book.
Paul, thanks for that.

Peter,
Thank you very much, that's a great hint. I already found out how easy
is to disregard the use of sessions. I'll do that in the meantime,
while I investigate on the ashx handler.