1. Use Backwards Moving Ribbings
2. Increase the Number of Pulsations
3. Accelerate the Progress and Avoid Pauses at the End
4*. Progress Bar Time is Relative
–VIA uxmovement
1. Use Backwards Moving Ribbings
2. Increase the Number of Pulsations
3. Accelerate the Progress and Avoid Pauses at the End
4*. Progress Bar Time is Relative
–VIA uxmovement
VIA – fastcodedesign
From a WPO (Web Performance Optimization) perspective the engineering team did a fantastic job at:
- Combining images with CSS sprites
- Reducing the number of third party tags, and loading the tags after document complete.
- Adding proper expiration headers to assets
- Relying on “Text” in place of images when possible
- Minification of JS and CSS files
—VIA Blog
Reducing the size of the js/plusone.js loader and making the code smarter, page elements now load 20% faster.
https://plus.google.com/109149042139780068087/posts/JrrMwYDXNqA
Third-party JavaScript should be loaded asynchronously, as it helps avoid slowdowns and can speed up page loads.
http://www.webperformancetoday.com/2012/07/31/33-best-web-performance-links-of-q2-2012/
Dr. Richard Cook outlines the reasons why all complex systems are intrinsically hazardous, why disaster is always just around the corner, and how failure-free operations still require experience with failure.
http://www.ctlab.org/documents/How%20Complex%20Systems%20Fail.pdf
This video is 00:29:31 minutes long so if you want to jump to specific answers, the questions and responses are found here:
–VIA Oreilly & Velocity Conference
The answer, of course, depends on the nature of the site, the content, and the type of interactions your users perform on the site.
–VIA –