The server side implementation is done with php, but the client side javascript is the most important part, so it might be usefull for you. I’m accepting patches at github and I’m open to discussion about my implementation.

All feedback is greatly appreciated.

– Garo

Si encuentras alguna forma de utilizar ASP.Net para conseguir BigPipe me encantaría saberlo.
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Hi Obed,
I don’t know if there is some way to implement a delayed execution of pagelets and register them easily. I am a ASP.Net MVC programmer and I thought MVC paradigm would fit into BigPipe. There are some parts of my implementation that are compatible with ASP.Net. After all they both have views and Master Page, and the Javascript is common and independent of the server technology.

However, if you find some way to use ASP.Net to get BigPipe I would love to know about it.

You can implement BigPipe with Ajax easily. When executing pagelets you would print an async call to each of your controller/action that you have registered, and inject the response inside its container. In fact, you can also take advantage of the loading of CSS and JS resources in the same way BigPipe does, downloading a set of CSS files, injecting HTMK and finally downloading and executing every JS file needed by the pagelets.

Ajax calls have the advantage that their content can be cached, preventing that way the server from processing a pagelet that is not requested by the browser, so if many of your pagelets are going to be potentially cached you can try this alternative.

This makes me consider that a hybrid solution could be also carried out and use ‘normal’ BigPipe for non-cacheable pagelets and Ajax calls for cacheable ones.