Master Tutorial to Make Your Windows 7 Super Fast. This is the 3rd tutorial of our "Master Tutorial" series. We have already posted 2 other tutorials for Windows XP and Windows Vista in past and now its turn of Windows 7. Although Windows 7 is already very fast and reliable but this tutorial will help you in getting the max performance out of your system.
So without wasting any time, here we start our tutorial: 1. Following topic contains a few registry tweaks to optimize your system performance and add a few useful extras: Ultimate Collection of Registry Tweaks to Speed Up Windows 7 You just need to download the ZIP file, extract it and run the file. 2. It'll open another window. 3. Now disable following options: Display file size information in folder tipsHide extensions for known file typesShow encrypted or compressed NTFS files in colorShow pop-up description for folder and desktop items 4. Now go to Services & Applications -> Services. Visit following tutorial to know which services can be set to MANUAL to increase system performance: 5. JavaScript Framework Matrix - Overview with functions and examples. Best Web-Frameworks " Find and compare PHP, Ruby, Python, Java, JS and ... MooTools vs JQuery vs Prototype vs YUI vs Dojo Comparison Revised ...
Update (02-03-2009): Recently things are going a bit beyond the healthy conversations and various people are taking the whole “which-is-the-fastest-framework” idea way too seriously. The most important thing in any benchmarking process is not to compare apples to oranges, which unfortunatelly happens too often. After jQuery adopted Sizzle (a selector engine) many people started comparing it directly to Mootools (a framework). As a result Aaron (Clientcide) posted Sizzle and MooTools by the Numbers as an answer to the recent flame-wars on the Javascript Frameworks scene.
Apart from only testing and comparing the selectors engines (which is what Slickspeed does) I suggest checking out another post on Clientcide – Comparing Frameworks with Inheritance Benchmarking. /update end For the performance part I used the same tool as before – Slickspeed. Performance comparison done as following: Results per browser: Results per framework: Remarks: Summary: Be Sociable, Share! Using advanced search - Gmail Help.