Fetching data from large lists while maintaining good performance and response times can be a challenging task.
One of the common coding mistakes is extensive use of collections like 'list.Items' which selects all items in the list with all fields resulting in bad performance.The following alternatives can be used instead to improve the performance in sharepoint 2007 while fetching data from lists:
Alternatives to SPList.Items
Poor Performing Methods and Properties Better Performing Alternatives
SPList.Items.Count SPList.ItemCount
SPList.Items.XmlDataSchema Create an SPQuery object to retrieve only the items you want.
SPList.Items.NumberOfFields Create an SPQuery object (specifying the ViewFields) to retrieve only the items you want.
SPList.Items[System.Guid] SPList.GetItemByUniqueId(System.Guid)
SPList.Items[System.Int32] SPList.GetItemById(System.Int32)
SPList.Items.GetItemById(System.Int32) SPList.GetItemById(System.Int32)
SPList.Items.ReorderItems(System.Boolean[],System.Int32[],System.Int32) Perform a paged query by using SPQuery and reorder the items within each page.
SPFolder.Files.Count SPFolder.ItemCount
One of the common coding mistakes is extensive use of collections like 'list.Items' which selects all items in the list with all fields resulting in bad performance.The following alternatives can be used instead to improve the performance in sharepoint 2007 while fetching data from lists:
Alternatives to SPList.Items
Poor Performing Methods and Properties Better Performing Alternatives
SPList.Items.Count SPList.ItemCount
SPList.Items.XmlDataSchema Create an SPQuery object to retrieve only the items you want.
SPList.Items.NumberOfFields Create an SPQuery object (specifying the ViewFields) to retrieve only the items you want.
SPList.Items[System.Guid] SPList.GetItemByUniqueId(System.Guid)
SPList.Items[System.Int32] SPList.GetItemById(System.Int32)
SPList.Items.GetItemById(System.Int32) SPList.GetItemById(System.Int32)
SPList.Items.ReorderItems(System.Boolean[],System.Int32[],System.Int32) Perform a paged query by using SPQuery and reorder the items within each page.
SPFolder.Files.Count SPFolder.ItemCount
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