Object pooling instance of a web service proxy class

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would like to know is it recommended to use techniques like object pooling or
the using static instances of the proxy class of a web serivice

highly appreciate your opinions and recommendations on how to of the above
scenario.

are there any best practices in using proxy classes of a web service

Thanks in advance

[John Saunders]

"sridhar" <sr*****@discus sions.microsoft .comwrote in message
news:3F******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

would like to know is it recommended to use techniques like object pooling
or
the using static instances of the proxy class of a web serivice

highly appreciate your opinions and recommendations on how to of the above
scenario.

are there any best practices in using proxy classes of a web service

What led you to consider doing such a thing? Is there some reason you feel
you need to do this?

John

[=?Utf-8?B?c3JpZGhhcg==?=]

Hi john,

Let me explain you, my requirement

we are going to develop a web application that has to communicate with a
data vendor through their webservice for some specific evaluation.

Typicall we may have around 8000 transactions per hour.

I understand that for every transaction we are going to hit the webservice
through the proxy class instance and evaluate our data and save the response.

so i wonder can we adopt any best practise that makes the process simple and
efficient.

highly appreciate your opinion and suggestions.
"John Saunders" wrote:

"sridhar" <sr*****@discus sions.microsoft .comwrote in message
news:3F******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

would like to know is it recommended to use techniques like object pooling
or
the using static instances of the proxy class of a web serivice

highly appreciate your opinions and recommendations on how to of the above
scenario.

are there any best practices in using proxy classes of a web service

What led you to consider doing such a thing? Is there some reason you feel
you need to do this?

John

[John Saunders]

"sridhar" <sr*****@discus sions.microsoft .comwrote in message
news:CF******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

Hi john,

Let me explain you, my requirement

we are going to develop a web application that has to communicate with a
data vendor through their webservice for some specific evaluation.

Typicall we may have around 8000 transactions per hour.

I understand that for every transaction we are going to hit the webservice
through the proxy class instance and evaluate our data and save the
response.

so i wonder can we adopt any best practise that makes the process simple
and
efficient.

My suggestion is to do nothing special. That will be simple, as you
requested.

If it turns out not to be fast enough, you can then address "efficient" . But
you will be working on the efficiency of a working piece of code, instead of
working on both efficiency and functionality at the same time.

With any luck, you will even have developed automated tests for your working
code, so that you will be able to use those tests during performance
enhancement, to determine whether or not your performance enhancements have
broken your code.

This is not COM. You should not expect a major performance hit to
instantiate a web service proxy class. You are much more likely to break
your code by trying to do something fancy to solve a performance problem
which may not actually exist.

Good Luck,
John