Performance Study, Part 5: Caching on the iPhone - the impossible is possible
Note: Below is a translation of the article “Performance Research, Part 5: iPhone Cacheability - Making it Stick” from the YUI performance blog . The authors investigated the behavior of the iPhone when loading the page and made some interesting conclusions on the performance of web pages for this mobile device. My comments further in italics.
This article, co-authored by Wayne Shea, is the fifth in a series of experiments describing the performance of web pages ( part 1 , part 2 , part 3 and part 4 ). You are probably wondering why productivity articles are on the YUI blog ( Yahoo! User Interface, Yahoo! user interfaces ). So it turns out that client-side programming, which is essentially equivalent to developing and creating user interfaces, has the greatest impact on the performance of web pages ( in light of the leading role of Yahoo! engineers in studying client-side performance, it’s probably more surprising that such articles are still in this blog, and not highlighted in a separate direction ).
read further on webo.in →
This article, co-authored by Wayne Shea, is the fifth in a series of experiments describing the performance of web pages ( part 1 , part 2 , part 3 and part 4 ). You are probably wondering why productivity articles are on the YUI blog ( Yahoo! User Interface, Yahoo! user interfaces ). So it turns out that client-side programming, which is essentially equivalent to developing and creating user interfaces, has the greatest impact on the performance of web pages ( in light of the leading role of Yahoo! engineers in studying client-side performance, it’s probably more surprising that such articles are still in this blog, and not highlighted in a separate direction ).
read further on webo.in →
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Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/31549/
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