3 ms·
Haven't tried this myself but came across this interesting AMP workaround: https://www.goinflow.com/amp-mobile-pagespeed-score/ https://www.goinflow.com/amp-mob
by andrewn32 9y ago
Haven't tried this myself but came across this interesting AMP workaround: https://www.goinflow.com/amp-mobile-pagespeed-score/ https://www.goinflow.com/amp-mobile-pagespeed-score/
- wolfgang42 9y agoNot related to AMP but this caught my eye: > From a peak of 1.9% conversion rate at around 2 seconds This sentence and the graph it accompanies seems to imply that if your site is too fast it could reduce your conversion rate. What's going on here? Well, at the bottom of the article that graph came from: > What about all those fast pages with low conversion rates and high bounce rates? > Good question. Faster pages should retain and convert more visitors, right? In general, yes, but some of the speediest pages on a site are 404/error pages, hence the poorer business metrics. It seems like you'd want to control for this, to get statistics on bounce rates only for pages that wouldn't otherwise bounce the user anyway.
- drsim 9y agoNo technical detail, just a lead gen page. Am I missing something?
- vanadium 9y agoI'm glad I wasn't the only one wondering, "Ok, where's the technique here beyond just adding AMP markup in a conventional page?" Still not entirely convinced what's supposed to work about this method.