Martin:
 
OK . . . . so the lag time is when the data gets back to the end-user?
 
Bottom line . . . . with all things being equal . . . .
 
Does a web service request take longer to process on the server than
a AMF request?
 
If the answer is . . . . in general yes, then that can be an issue with an
increase in users.
 
If the answer is . . . . it depends on the data being requested and/or the
data format then that seems to suggest that everyone must run tests to
compare results and then test again based on scaling up.
 
Is that about right?
 
Thanks,
 
Jack


From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Martin Wood
Sent: Wednesday, August 23, 2006 8:13 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Junk E-Mail - LOW] [flexcoders] Re: Choice of backend systems - which provides



Jack Caldwell wrote:
> Dave:
>
> I agree that a 1/3 of a second is not going to be noticed by the end-user.
>
> However, when you add 100s or 1,000s of users . . . . does that make a
> difference?
>
> I don't know . . . . that's why I am asking. You guys have the experience.

It doesn't make any difference as the timings are on the client side, not the
server.

There will be some difference in time required to handle requests on the server
which may be down to the data format but they would have to be investigated on a
case by case basis.

martin.

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