asp.net gzip compression Enabling method detailed

First, we need to download DC.Web.HttpCompress.dll and reference it to our ASP.net project. Next in the web.config simple configuration, you can achieve gzip compression, need to configure the place as follows:

The code is as follows	Copy Code
<sectiongroup name= "Dcweb" > <section name= "httpcompress" type= DC. WEB.HTTPCOMPRESS.CONFIGURATION,DC. Web.httpcompress "/> </sectionGroup> </configSections>

<!--Configure gzip compression-->

The code is as follows

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<DCWeb> <!--set Jspath and Csspath, the default value is used if you delete this row configuration--> <pathsettings jspath= "javascript" csspath= "CSS"/> <IncludedMimeTypes> <add mime= "text/html"/> <add mime= "Image/gif"/> <add mime= "Image/jpeg"/> <add mime= "Text/css"/> <add mime= "Application/x-javascript"/> </IncludedMimeTypes> <!--configure which types of resources are not compressed use: <ExcludedMimeTypes> <add mime= "text/html"/> </ExcludedMimeTypes> Note: Excludedmimetypes and includedmimetypes only need to configure one, and if Excludemimetypes is configured like the above, it means that other resources will be compressed except HTML-type resources--> <!--<ExcludedPaths> Set the page path that does not enable compression, the following sets the Default.aspx page in the Nocompress directory will not enable compression, but other pages normally enable compression <add path= "~/nocompress/default.aspx"/> </ExcludedPaths>--> </HttpCompress> </DCWeb> <add name= "Httpcompressmodule" type= DC. WEB.HTTPCOMPRESS.HTTPMODULE,DC. Web.httpcompress "/>

Here we have achieved asp.net gzip compression, below look at my local test results, you can use Google Chrome browser to see whether to enable gzip compression, use CTRL+SHIFT+J to open, click Resources to view files,

In addition to the above methods we can also use IIS to open gzip compression, here I do not introduce you can go to the station's Windows Server channel to find.