[Jackrabbit Wiki] Update of "Performance" by AlexanderKlimetschek

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The following page has been changed by AlexanderKlimetschek:
http://wiki.apache.org/jackrabbit/Performance

The comment on the change is:
added info that the 10k limit is not JCR specific

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  == Q. I have too many child nodes and performance goes down. ==
  
- A. The current Jackrabbit design is optimized for small to medium sized child node sets, i.e. up to ~10k child nodes per node. Really large child node sets negatively affect write performance (in the current design).
+ A. The current internal Jackrabbit design is optimized for small to medium sized child node sets, i.e. up to ~10k child nodes per node. Really large child node sets negatively affect write performance.
  
- Each node contain the references to all its child nodes. This is a design decision inside Jackrabbit to improve speed when using few child nodes. To improve performance, introduce some extra-levels to you content model. This also helps humans to explore the repository when using a browser tool. Typical solutions are to use some categories of the context of your data or date folders, such as "2009/01/09".
+ Please note that this is not a general issue of JCR but specific to Jackrabbit's current internal persistence strategy - independent from the fact if you use a normal persistence manager or a "bundle" persistence manager, albeit the latter one is recommended; see PersistenceManagerFAQ. Each node contains the references to all its child nodes. This is a design decision inside Jackrabbit to improve speed when using few child nodes. To improve performance, introduce some extra-levels to your content model. This also helps humans to explore the repository when using a browser tool. Typical solutions are to use some categories of the context of your data or date folders, such as "2009/01/09".
  
  == Q. I have many references to a single node and performance goes down. ==