Guy kolbis

Wow, I cannot believe the Tech Ed is over.

For me Tech Ed was a lot of work. Do not get me wrong I loved almost every minute of it.

My session was about Performance Driven Development. My goal in the session was to give an overview on the methodology called PDD and to deep dive into demos.

You can download the slides from here:

1. Part 1.
2. Part 2.
3. Part 3.

You can download the code from here.

So, what will I be talking about?

Performance, Performance, Performance...

In the session I gave at the DevAcademy2, I talked about performance and the tools. This session I will be talking about performance from a methodology point of view.

Beside that, I will give some cool examples on on how to profile you WCF services & applications, how to use the unit test framework to validate you performance objectives, how to load test you WPF application and much more.

Come & Hear me :)

So, I am excited, Tech Ed is HERE!!!

We have been working on it for several months now. Little you know about how much it takes to prepare yourself for the event.

Here are the details for my session:

Date & Time:

יום ג' 8/4
10:45-12:00

Location:
הילטון, אולם ספיר

Session Description:

Application Lifecycle Management
Performance Driven Development
By 2010 all the Performance-Driven Development will be widespread and half the organizations that today do little more than load testing will have adopted performance-driven development practices.
In this session I will give you the tools you need to improve your design, your code and your tests by adopting the Performance-Driven Development practices.

Come & Hear me...

Wow! the best thing about Tech Ed is the whole charade that goes with it.

SRL, the company I work for, has created a short movie trailer and a poster for the upcoming Tech Ed. The theme for the poster and the trailer is Ocean12 (the movie). 

Check it out:

The trailer:

http://srl.co.il/teched2008/

Is that great or what?!

Come and see us and let me know what you think.

When running a load test and collecting data, the Avg. Response Time is automatically collected for you. It is the average for all the responses occurred during the load test execution. However, sometimes you need the actual response time for each test/transaction. In order to get this information you must configure the load test to collect Timing information. When you select this, the actual values will be stored in the load test database.

However, as for now (vs2008) there is no display for the data within the graphs of the load test.