Google Updates the PageSpeed Service, Improves Page Load Time

Last year Google launched Page speed service, which aimed to improve your browsing experience on the web while reportedly deferring its own financial interests. The concept was caching the web pages to accelerate the web browsing speed. This is the similar service like the Akamai but as said there is always a room for improvement. The new beta uses the same technique to improve page loading time even further. Using a new rewriter called "Cache and Prioritize Visible Content." Using this new tool, your browser will load content that appears "above the fold" before fetching text and photos that would be initially hidden on the page, while also prioritizing other content ahead of Javascript, which often isn't needed as quickly as more basic elements. And for pages that contain HTML that isn't cacheable, such as when personalized info is returned, standard portions of the site are cached and displayed immediately, while other content loads normally. The new tool isn't a perfect fit for every webpage, but we'll take a boost wherever we can get it.


Image Credit: Engadget

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