I just crashed in here and found out that this web is super fast, all the posts seems take no time to load.
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I just crashed in here and found out that this web is super fast, all the posts seems take no time to load.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Paul Ngugi -
Gabor Szabo -
Michael Andreuzza -
Nicolas Lapointe -
Top comments (4)
There's a good article about this written by the founder of the site here: dev.to/ben/what-it-takes-to-render...
They're also now making use of Service Workers for caching, I think: dev.to/ben/what-the-heck-is-a-prog...
One of the (many) reasons why I like this site is how open they are about its development :)
Well I find the more you share the more you learn through feedback or the learning you have to do in order to share intelligibly. The more we can help others, the better. You're correct on the service worker stuff, although our implementation isn't taking advantage of everything. It's definitely an API I'm interested in leveraging more and more of.
Our codebase is a fairly conventional Rails app with some design constraints in order to make things as cacheable as possible and a few tricks on the client to try and prefetch resources where possible. It's always a work in progress and I hope we can keep getting faster and more reliable through greater understanding of service workers and more commitment to the fundamentals of latency reduction.
That's an awesome discovery for me! I've made a simple PWA fiollowing a tutorial, but I didn't realize what is really for! Is there any PWA .net library? Thanks!
Pretty much everything that makes a PWA a progressive web app is client side => JavaScript, you can't do it with just a server, but server side rendering can help, but again that probably has to be with javascript (i.e. node.js)