4 ms·
Yeah... most peoples js code-base is more like 3kb.
by Asa-Nisse 16y ago
Yeah... most peoples js code-base is more like 3kb.
- bensummers 16y ago[Citation required]^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H Do you have any data which supports the statement regarding average size of script? I suspect that the sites which might consider deploying something like this have "most" of the Javascript code on the internet if you look at bytes transferred, rather than number of URLs.
- weego 16y agoThe snarky [Citation required] didn't add anything to your more useful second paragraph. Perhaps the internet could go back to calling people on generic statements in long-hand form.
- bensummers 16y agoMy apologies. The original comment was quite throwaway, so I didn't want to present too much of a formal refutation. However, I have adjusted the text slightly.
- jrockway 16y agoThe snarky [Citation required] didn't add anything to your more useful second paragraph. Yeah. Because it's actually [Citation needed].
- bensummers 16y agoIt's tricky to keep track of all these internet memes.
- dandelany 16y agoThis isn't made for "most peoples" web sites, it's designed specifically for web apps with large Javascript footprints. Of which there are quite a few - the site I work on has ~200kB-400kB of JS resources.
- chime 16y agoIt is for sites with large JS code, very high volume, and frequent revisions. I wouldn't do this if my site only had 1k logged in users per day or if I changed the code once a month.