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Home > Archive > EAserver > March 2005 > EAServer tuning?
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| Manish 2005-03-30, 7:08 pm |
| Hi all
i have a jsp page which has abt 20 - 30 images on it
when that page is loaded
in the runtime monitoring i can see that the HTTP Requests is a very big
number
looks like it is taking up 1 or 2 http request for each image...
is there any way i can control that?
i also tried setting the Maximum Request property ...but it didn't help.
Thanks
manish
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| Jonathan Baker [Sybase] 2005-03-30, 7:08 pm |
| Manish:
HTTP makes one request for each image on the page. So, you don't want
to change that (and I don't think you can).
To make the image transmission faster, you can use static page caching
to put all of those images in EAServer memory. That means EAServer
won't read the images from the disk before sending them. Or, if the
images are dynamic, be sure to set the size of the image and the
'created date' in the headers. That way the browser knows to use its
cached version.
HTH
Jonathan
Manish wrote:
> Hi all
>
> i have a jsp page which has abt 20 - 30 images on it
> when that page is loaded
> in the runtime monitoring i can see that the HTTP Requests is a very big
> number
> looks like it is taking up 1 or 2 http request for each image...
>
> is there any way i can control that?
>
> i also tried setting the Maximum Request property ...but it didn't help.
>
> Thanks
>
> manish
| |
| Dean Jones 2005-03-30, 7:08 pm |
| How large are the images? If these images are small it should not be an
issue to load 20 to 30.
--
Dean Jones [TeamSybase]
CEO
Certified PowerBuilder Developer
www.powerobjects.com
(612) 339-3355 ext 112
"Jonathan Baker [Sybase]" < last_name_first_init
ial@sybase.com> wrote in
message news:422CC95C.8010608@sybase.com...[color=darkred]
> Manish:
>
> HTTP makes one request for each image on the page. So, you don't want to
> change that (and I don't think you can).
>
> To make the image transmission faster, you can use static page caching to
> put all of those images in EAServer memory. That means EAServer won't
> read the images from the disk before sending them. Or, if the images are
> dynamic, be sure to set the size of the image and the 'created date' in
> the headers. That way the browser knows to use its cached version.
>
>
> HTH
>
> Jonathan
>
> Manish wrote:
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