Simple UI tricks, such as progress bars, redirecting user's attention using animation, or placing slower loading sections at the bottom of a page or off-screen, can often ‘fix’ a performance problem without the need to tune the underlying code.
These UI tricks are an important tool to have in your performance tuning toolbox and can be much quicker and easier than addressing the underlying issue. They can act as a holdover until you have the time to devote to the core problem. So, one should never underestimate the UI while tackling performance issues.
These UI tricks are an important tool to have in your performance tuning toolbox and can be much quicker and easier than addressing the underlying issue. They can act as a holdover until you have the time to devote to the core problem. So, one should never underestimate the UI while tackling performance issues.

SubashPosted Aug 12, 2016, 12:55 AM
Sorry mam i cant understand if you don't mind can you explain more please
Mahesh ChandPosted Mar 12, 2014, 8:43 AM
This blog does not belong to .NET 4.5 category. It should be moved to a correct category. Cheers!
Mahesh ChandPosted Mar 12, 2014, 8:43 AM
While this blog and its message is unclear, there seems to be a hidden message. That is towards developers who underestimate UI developers. I do agree. UI performance is the key for high trafficked websites. We have same issues on C# Corner. We have so much traffic and loading some JS controls earlier should be placed at the bottom so users don't have to wait for page to start rendering. I would like to see more details blogs/articles on this topic.
Lakshmanan Sethu SankaranarayanPosted Mar 12, 2014, 8:26 AM
Very Tricky Blog :)