Hi

I have created a windows exe based on an article from ?ASP Today? 
called ?Precompilation of ASP.NET based web sites?.  The program reads an 
xml file to retrieve the URL of an .NET web app and then creates web 
requests to each of the .aspx pages contained in the site.  The aim of the 
program is to compile all of the .aspx pages into assemblies in 
the ?Temporary ASP.NET Files? folder so that the initial users of the site 
do not have a performance hit when first viewing a page.  

If I have just installed the site on a machine and there are no temporary 
assemblies for the site then the program does increase the performance of 
viewing a page for the first time.  However there still seems to be a 
difference in the performance of viewing a page for the first time and 
then going back and viewing the page again even after the temporary 
assemblies have been created.  Also if I restart iis then this extra 
performance is lost but the temporary assemblies are still there.  In 
short it seems like I am able to achieve three levels of performance after 
an initial installation.

1.	Just going straight ahead and trying to view a page for the first 
time (slow)
2.	Running the precompilation program to create the temporary files 
and assemblies, then trying to view the page for the first time (slightly 
faster).
3.	Doing step 2 then going back and viewing the page again (fastest)

The program allows me to achieve the level 2 performance that I have 
listed but I would like to achieve level three.  This would allow me to 
have the windows app as an exe which fired off on the server every time 
iis was restarted so that initial performance was not lost.

Does anyone have any ideas as to what information is lost when restarting 
iis which might decrease the performance.

Mark.