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ericmurphy.xyz | ||
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jfhr.me
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| | | | | If you have a website, you probably want it to be fast. One common reason why websites aren't fast is because they have a lot of images. Images take time to load. Generally, the browser will load your website, find out that it contains a bunch of images, and start loading those as well. You can optimize that with HTTP/2 Server Push. Another optimization is to simply make your images smaller, without sacrificing quality - that's what this post is about. | |
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hjr265.me
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| | | | | I am by no means an expert in HTML and CSS. But I have been tweaking and tuning a few of my Hugo-powered websites, including this one. And, I had the opportunity to explore a few of the modern HTML and CSS features. Starting last month I made it a point to use more images in my blog posts. And, I am glad I did. When I wrote the blog post on hiding files in ZIP archives, I enjoyed preparing the ZIP format illustrations. | |
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shortdiv.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The article discusses strategies for optimizing images on the web to improve performance and user experience, covering file formats, techniques like srcset and lazy loading, and tools for compression. | |
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darekkay.com
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| | | Running Browsersync without internet connection. | ||