4 ms·
It really depends on who your clients are and where they are. https://www.mcmaster.com/ https://www.mcmaster.com/ was found last year to be doing some real mag
by jofzar 1y ago
It really depends on who your clients are and where they are.
https://www.mcmaster.com/ https://www.mcmaster.com/ was found last year to be doing some real magic to make it load literally as fast as possible for the crapiest computers possible.
- kosolam 1y agoThe site is very fast indeed
- actionfromafar 1y agoI want to buy fasteners now.
- kosolam 1y agoFasterners, as fast as possible
- A_D_E_P_T 1y agoDo you have any idea what they actually did? It would be interesting to study. That site really is blazing fast.
- gbuk2013 1y agoQuick look: GSLB (via Akamai) for low latency, tricks like using CSS sprite to serve a single image in place of 20 or so for fewer round-trips, heavy use of caching, possibly some service worker magic but I didn't dig that far. :) Basically, looks like someone deliberately did many right things without being lazy or cheap to create a performant web site.
- _nivlac_ 1y agoI am SO glad jofzar posted this - I remember this website but couldn't recall the company name. Here's a good video on how the site is so fast, from a frontend perspective: https://youtu.be/-Ln-8QM8KhQ https://youtu.be/-Ln-8QM8KhQ
- theandrewbailey 1y agoI was intrigued that they request pages in the background on mouse-over, then swap on click. I decided to do likewise on my blog, since my pages are about a dozen kb of HTML, and I aggressively cache things.