3 ms·
AFAIK, you can also get async JS performance by storing your javascript in an external file, then creating a <script> DOM node, setting the 'src' attribute, and
by hoprocker 16y ago
AFAIK, you can also get async JS performance by storing your javascript in an external file, then creating a <script> DOM node, setting the 'src' attribute, and appending it to the head/body.
- mike-cardwell 16y agoNope. There's still only a single thread executing all of the javascript on the DOM at any one time.