3 ms·
But then the page would load slowly... and be dependent on the performance of the remote server. Let's say if he decides to query a bunch of servers to check o
by Charuru 16y ago
But then the page would load slowly... and be dependent on the performance of the remote server.
Let's say if he decides to query a bunch of servers to check out uncommon tlds, then his site would have to wait for the slowest link.
- mike-cardwell 16y agoHence why this would be a graceful degradation and not the primary interface. You could then change the warning text from: "This is one of those crazy web2.0 things, so you'll need to enable javascript. Sorry." To: "We cater for non JavaScript users, but results will be returned much more quickly if you enable JavaScript" A much more friendly message.