Re: Re[2]: Thought on future of XMLC

Hi Merg,
  This completely depends on the document and how it accessed.  For documents
that have a fair amount of non-dynamic content, it can be a big win,
I observed 5x speedup in some test documents taken from real applications.
On the other hand, a highly dynamic document may go signficantly slower.
Your pretty much have to experiment.  There are some routines to
log statistics about the state of a lazydom at write time, which can
be helpful in analyzing behavior.

Mark

Merg <merg@xxxxxxx> writes:
> Is there really that big of performance hit when using Xerces in stead
> of LazyDOm? Most of the time we create very large and very dynamic
> pages, and we couldn't really notice the difference.