2 ms·
> until you're confident that no browser could reasonably be still loading version X of the page During experiments of this stuff at a big company (which saw a
by withinboredom 2y ago
> until you're confident that no browser could reasonably be still loading version X of the page
During experiments of this stuff at a big company (which saw a large portion of the web during this time):
- we saw most (>80%) of users staying on a web app ~2-3 days (most likely skewed from people leaving tabs open over the weekend).
- 95% was ~2 weeks
- 100% was about 600 day (yes, apparently we had users with a tab open for nearly 2 years)
If you are seeking 100%, you are going to be waiting a while.
: this is 100% from memory, I don't work there anymore.
- azornathogron 2y agoPresumably at some point you trigger a forced client side reload to get people off old client versions? I'm impressed you kept the measurements going long enough to track the 600-day users though!
- withinboredom 2y agoThis is what pointed out a reason for implementing that feature!
- yawaramin 2y agoNowadays we get this for free with Chrome
- keeganpoppen 2y agothat 100%ile sounds like me...