Group items tagged
Cache compressed? or uncompressed? | High Performance Web Sites - 1 views
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My previous blog post, Cache them if you can, suggests that current cache sizes are too small - especially on mobile. Given this concern about cache size a relevant question is: If a response is compressed, does the browser save it compressed or uncompressed? Compression typically reduces responses by 70%.
Performance Calendar » How Response Times Impact Business? - 2 views
Introducing tcprstat, a TCP response time tool | MySQL Performance Blog - 1 views
Performance Calendar » Bloated Request & Response Headers - 5 views
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morale qu'on connaît déjà car on ne peut agir que - sur les cookies (enfin l'absence de) - sur le ETag (le virer pour le remplacer par du cache agressif) - éventuellement trafiquer Apache ou une machine devant Apache pour supprimer quelques headers serveurs inutiles
Response Time Overview - 0 views
Why response times are often measured incorrectly - Public - dynaTrace Community - 3 views
Responsive web design from the future - 6 views
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Github a mis en place quelques fonctionnalités innovantes pour améliorer la performance et l'expérience utilisateur.
"Responsive Page Load", Andy Hume - 0 views
"RWD is bad for performance" is good for performance - 1 views
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"Bad performance stems from a lack of attention and commitment performance within an organization-not from whether or not the site is responsive."
Upgrade to a Faster Server: Results - 2 views
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Summary: We further explore the results of upgrading to a faster server. Overall the site showed improved response speed and website "stickiness." Average page load times improved by 48% to 60% server response times improved by more than 60%, and people stayed longer, viewed more pages, and bounced less.
Media Query & Asset Downloading Results | TimKadlec.com - 1 views
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"I did some research about how images are downloaded when media queries are involved. I wrote up some automated tests where Javascript could determine whether or not the image was requested. I've got enough data now to be able to go into detailed findings."
Are WebSockets faster than AJAX? ...with latency in mind? - Peterbe.com - 0 views
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The advantage with WebSockets (over AJAX) is basically that there's less HTTP overhead. Once the connection has been established, all future message passing is over a socket rather than new HTTP request/response calls. So, you'd assume that WebSockets can send and receive much more messages per unit time.
SPDY on Rails - Bugsnag Blog - 1 views
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At Bugsnag we use SPDY on our production rails application. For our users who run modern browsers, this can make the site feel much faster and more responsive. Want to get SPDY working on your production rails app? Read on. What is SPDY?