4 ms·
The blog that you are currently reading has a perfect PageSpeed score 100 / 100. Unfortunately, no it doesn't. The page that has this blog post scored 95 in
by IncRnd 4y ago
The blog that you are currently reading has a perfect
PageSpeed score 100 / 100.
Unfortunately, no it doesn't. The page that has this blog post scored 95 in performance for mobile in one run and 86 in the next. It scored 91 for desktop.
They'd get a higher score by adding text compression and by serving static assets (all of them?) with an efficient cache policy.
- michalwarda 4y agoWeird, shows up as 100 for me... I'll look into that though! Thanks for heads up!
- IncRnd 4y agoYou're welcome! I dislike the tool for this reason - it changes too much. Though I've found that the guidelines are very good for my sites. PS I get 100 consistently for your home page, so maybe you have an optimization there that can be replicated?
- jakelazaroff 4y agoI see 95 mobile, 100 desktop. It's on the front page of HN, so presumably the server is taking a bit longer to respond to all the traffic.
- Brian_K_White 4y agoYou were there looking over their shoulder when they wrote "At least at the moment of writing it", and are asserting they are lying?
- tomcam 4y agoWait how do you add text compression?
- IncRnd 4y agoGenerally, you add mod_deflate, or a similar package, to .htaccess and add the mimetypes on a new AddOutputFilterByType line along with the algorithm. This is one page [1] that describes the process for apache or nginx, though there are millions of webpages that give various methods. [1] https://blog.hubspot.com/website/gzip-compression https://blog.hubspot.com/website/gzip-compression
- tomcam 4y agoThank you. I thought somehow it was supposed to be done client side. Although tbh I hadn't heard of mod_deflate either.