Post by ralopa23 on Nov 29, 2023 1:18:31 GMT -5
reduce loading times. Well, now you know when it's time to speed up a website. What actions should be taken in this regard?Activities to consider to speed up a websiteThere are many possible actions to speed up a website: some of them are simple and quick, while others require skills and time. However, this does not mean we should be discouraged, or even worse, give up: making a website faster is a real investmen.
destined to actually improve the performance of the portal . Consider, for example, that every 100 milliseconds of delay in loading an Amazon page leads to a loss of sales of approximately 1%. Not only that: 40% of users abandon a web page that takes more than 3 seconds to load.It is therefore worth investing time and resources in speeding up a website. Here are the possible actions we recommend:Optimize imagesMany .
websites host images of excessive dimen Europe Cell Phone Number List sions : if in fact in many cases the dimensions required are not greater than the classic 640 pixels, very often we find ourselves dealing with images of 1200 or 1800 px, which therefore must be uploaded from the browser and then reduced to 640 px to allow viewing. The result is a marked – and entirely avoidable – waste of time. Much better to optimize the images before uploading them , reducing their .
size and therefore their weight.Use a CDNThe acronym CDN stands for Content Delivery Network , and indicates a network of servers connected to each other that communicate and collaborate to provide users with content in the most rational - and therefore fastest - way possible. To speed up a website you can therefore decide to rely on a CDN , which will respond to each request for content from users using the closest node.
Obviously CDNs are highly recommended for those who have users spread across the world.Compress the pages to reloadTo speed up a website you can take advantage of GZip compression , the parallel for websites of WinZip or WinRAR compression. The browser will then decompress the pages to present them to users.Enable browser cachingWhy would you force a user to download the same file 3, 4, 5 times? There is probably a logo on your site that appears the same on all pages: by activating browser caching, the user will store it locally, so as not to have to request a new load every time the page
destined to actually improve the performance of the portal . Consider, for example, that every 100 milliseconds of delay in loading an Amazon page leads to a loss of sales of approximately 1%. Not only that: 40% of users abandon a web page that takes more than 3 seconds to load.It is therefore worth investing time and resources in speeding up a website. Here are the possible actions we recommend:Optimize imagesMany .
websites host images of excessive dimen Europe Cell Phone Number List sions : if in fact in many cases the dimensions required are not greater than the classic 640 pixels, very often we find ourselves dealing with images of 1200 or 1800 px, which therefore must be uploaded from the browser and then reduced to 640 px to allow viewing. The result is a marked – and entirely avoidable – waste of time. Much better to optimize the images before uploading them , reducing their .
size and therefore their weight.Use a CDNThe acronym CDN stands for Content Delivery Network , and indicates a network of servers connected to each other that communicate and collaborate to provide users with content in the most rational - and therefore fastest - way possible. To speed up a website you can therefore decide to rely on a CDN , which will respond to each request for content from users using the closest node.
Obviously CDNs are highly recommended for those who have users spread across the world.Compress the pages to reloadTo speed up a website you can take advantage of GZip compression , the parallel for websites of WinZip or WinRAR compression. The browser will then decompress the pages to present them to users.Enable browser cachingWhy would you force a user to download the same file 3, 4, 5 times? There is probably a logo on your site that appears the same on all pages: by activating browser caching, the user will store it locally, so as not to have to request a new load every time the page