4 ms·
Even when your webpage has over 100s of images? Which is the case for listing pages of e-commerce sites, video sites, social networks etc. As a frontend engin
by ShirsenduK 9y ago
Even when your webpage has over 100s of images?
Which is the case for listing pages of e-commerce sites, video sites, social networks etc.
As a frontend engineer, I find every way to achieve my goals as every ms matters :).
- onion2k 9y agoEven when your webpage has over 100s of images? On a page with 100s of images removing the EXIF data from all the images would very likely have less of an impact than removing 1 image. Optimising is good, but you need to concentrate on optimising the right things. Start with the biggest impact and work downwards; chances are you'll never get to the point where stripping EXIF data makes a measurable difference. Besides, if you're worried about every ms then you wouldn't implement a website that loads hundreds of images on to a single page in the first place.
- pmlnr 9y ago100s of images are 99% lazy-loaded, so not a concern. Get rid of the JS bloat instead, which doesn't effect the download speed at all, yet cripples the receiving box with the client-side rendering.