Anyone interested in squeezing the last possible ounce of performance out of their web pages, might find this experiment by Micah Godbolt interesting. Have a read of his new blog, particularly his first post, and see what you think - https://micah.codes/
It just says âhello worldâ on an un-styled page. Iâm not sure that is the way forward
Follow the âHello Worldâ link to read the article.
Thatâs a relief - I thought I was missing something somewhere⌠(iâd been looking for JS to enable and wondering where I was going wrong. )
Yes, I just found that:)
Iâm one of those people that if I donât see what I want straight away I go somewhere else
I think this is the correct link:
And Iâve become so used to sites which require me to enable JS in order to view their content that thatâs my first thought - and if it doesnât work, I give up.
It all becomes clear as you read down it, but initially, you do think âOh, something went wrongâ. I was having a conversation with Micah before he publicised it, and the intention is to slowly build things up to see what a minimal set of HTML, CSS and JS looks like, with an eye for usability, accessibility, performance and appearance. I was busy feeding him some response times on various browsers from where I am, as internet performance is less capable than many other places. In a way, I perhaps represent an ideal test candidate for what he is trying to establish.
For what itâs worth, the fastest browser turned out to be Opera at just over 300ms. That said, 299ms of that was latency, with the actual download taking only 0.50ms
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