There are a lot of things frontend developers are concerned about. Image management and optimization are part of them. Why is that so? Images are s...
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Great overview. On dev.to we load different formats based on the situation and browser. Cloudinary handles a lot of the heavy lifting if our code is correct, which is really nice.
Because Chrome supports WebP and it's also our most popular browser in terms of traffic, most of our image traffic is served as WebP.
The subject is pretty poorly understood so this article goes a long long way.
Thanks Ben for sharing this. Cloudinary is great for image management. I'm amazed at what can be done with it. Thank you for reading. :)
Do you still use gif?
I really like SVG , they can be easily responsive, not just because "scalable" is in the name, they're good for performance and accessibility and when mixing it with JavaScript , we can do a lot of amazing things, I mean look at the projects with d3.js. I like PNG for the transparency wen I need it, and jpeg when I need to make the website faster , of course without loosing a remarkable losss of quality.
This is a cool article Sarah ,as always β₯
Thanks for sharing this. Others can learn from the way you use it. Thank you. :)
You can use archer-svgs to load svg async and cache it in localStorage, when you reuse svg without http request!Remove svgs from your js-bunilde and Thin your js-bundle forever!(eg: Dont reload 100kb svg bundle only for 1kb svg update!)
You can use archer-svgs to load svg async and cache it in localStorage, when you reuse svg without http request!Remove svgs from your js-bunilde and Thin your js-bundle forever!(eg: Dont reload 100kb svg bundle only for 1kb svg update!)
Thank you for the great post. I've never thought about it before, but after your post I am convinced that I will in the future. It was always like this for me: "Hmmmm.... What should I choose?... PNG or JPEG... Let it be PNG, WHO CARES!" :) Thanks.
I'm glad you like itππ
This is great!
Thanks for the article. Please, what's the name of the course you took on responsive images?
Sorry for my really late reply. It's a free course on Udacity called Responsive Images.
No worries, thanks.
Thanks for this article! I didn't know much about the image types besides transparency. Bookmarked :)
I'm glad you like itππ
Great one Chima but "The PNG is an image format designed for the web..., It comes in two formats: PNG-8 and PNG-24"; what of PNG-32