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Well, it seems that publishers would prefer working page over a slow page. If all the education efforts about doing the "right thing" aren't working, then take
by numbsafari 10y ago
Well, it seems that publishers would prefer working page over a slow page. If all the education efforts about doing the "right thing" aren't working, then take away the bad thing. I bet a lot of publishers will fix their pages, and as consumers we'all benefit, even if there's some short term pain. It's not like the fix is particularly difficult.
- megous 10y agoYou assume this technique is always bad. It is not. It is a simple way to load scripts from JS with browser forcing serialization of the script exectution. It should be developer's decision to choose whether he prefers speed or simplicity in a given context.