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I disagree with lazy-loading being a good practice. As a frequent commuter using underground transportation (sigh), I strongly dislike when websites do not have
by Diti 5y ago
I disagree with lazy-loading being a good practice. As a frequent commuter using underground transportation (sigh), I strongly dislike when websites do not have the expected behavior of having the whole page loaded.
Also, I wish there was a nice way for browsers to export a part of the (generated) DOM as SVG, when one needs to use a screenshot as illustration.
- montag 5y agoAgreed. Lazy-loading images seems like an option that should be a switch, maybe available at the document level, but up to the user agent to interpret. So that users can disable it.
- willio58 5y agoBrowser level would be great for this amount of control.
- smusamashah 5y ago<img loading="lazy" > https://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_img_loading.asp https://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_img_loading.asp
- ssttoo 5y ago> export a part of the (generated) DOM as SVG This is possible today, though as PNG, not SVG https://i.imgur.com/Vixshxn.png https://i.imgur.com/Vixshxn.png > As a frequent commuter using underground transportation scrolling to (near) the bottom of the article should give you the offline access if the site is using native lazyload. For custom polyfills... who knows.