Load
Load() populate the client object directly with what it gets data from the server i.e. a sollection eg. ListItemCollection. Means Load() returns ListCollection.
LoadQuery
LoadQuery() returns the data as a new collection in IEnumerable format.
LoadQuery() is flexible than Load() when you are working with more than one query(i.e More than one list) because LoadQuery() returns data in IEnumerable<> format which is easy to acces.
Load | LoadQuery |
Load method populates the data whatever it gets from the server. Note: Mostly it is Useful for get single list | LoadQuery method populates the data in completely new object of the type – IEnumerable Note: Mostly it is Useful for multiple list |
Example: Var List = ClientContext.Web.Lists.GetByTitle("ListName"); ClientContext.Load(List); ClientContext.ExecuteQuery(); | Example: IEnumerable ListCollection = ClientContext. LoadQuery (ClientContext.Web.Lists); ClientContext.ExecuteQuery(); |
Object is loaded into ClientContext, it will be eligible for Garbage Collection only when that ClientContext is out of scope. | The result is loaded in a completely new object , so it will be available for Garbage Collection as soon as IEnumerable object goes out of scope. |
ExecuteQuery VS ExecuteQueryAsync
ExecuteQuery | ExecuteQueryAsync |
synchronous call & Code wait until SharePoint send a response back (Only available in C#) | asynchronous call & code continues to execute and does not wait for SharePoint’s response (available in JSOM) |
This is helpful when you want to conditionally execute the next steps based on response from the server. | You specify callback methods to catch the response from the server. |
Syntax: ClientContext.ExecuteQuery() | Syntax: ExecuteQueryAsync(callback success,callback failure)
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