ASP.NET Bundles how to disable minification
I have debug="true" in both my web.config(s), and I just don’t want my bundles minified, but nothing I do seems to disable it. I’ve tried enableoptimisations=false, here is my code:
I have debug="true" in both my web.config(s), and I just don’t want my bundles minified, but nothing I do seems to disable it. I’ve tried enableoptimisations=false, here is my code:
… or how I learned to stop worrying and just write code against completely undocumented APIs from Microsoft. Is there any actual documentation of the official System.Web.Optimization release? ‘cuz I sure can’t find any, there’s no XML docs, and all the blog posts refer to the RC API which is substantially different. Anyhoo..
I’m trying to use the new bundling feature in MVC 4 with Twitter bootstrap and it seems to me like the paths to the glyphicons png-files int the css get’s messed up in some way. Heres my code:
I wonder what I don’t do correct here. I am using ASP.NET C# MVC4 and I want to take use of new css/js optimization feature.
In MVC 4 we have bundles. While defining the bundles we can use wildcards like * for all files in a folder.
In Bundling and Minification, I’ve known that the bundler will move around certain known file types — so that things like jQuery will be moved to the front.
I created a new ASP.NET Web Forms Project through Visual Studio 2012. Unfortunately, the default Site.Master file is very confusing. (I am posting these questions together because they are very related and reference the same code quite a bit.)
After manually upgrading an ASP.NET MVC project to MVC4 using these instructions, how do you then set up the new CSS and JavaScript asset bundling and minimization features of the ASP.NET Web Optimization Framework in MVC4? The default templates have this all set up, but how do you do it by hand?
I want to change the cache headers sent from a bundle request. Currently it is varying by User-Agent but I don’t want it to, is there a way to change the headers sent by a bundle request?
In order to improve performance of our web pages, we are recommended to use CDNs to serve .js files on our web pages. That makes sense.