3 ms·
That's not true in this case - the JS and CSS are cached but the output of the JS (the rendered HTML) is dependent on the execution of the JS. If that meets an
by nkozyra 12y ago
That's not true in this case - the JS and CSS are cached but the output of the JS (the rendered HTML) is dependent on the execution of the JS. If that meets any delay (ie, through parsing 1,000 nodes in a document for example), the page will look unformatted until the parsing is complete.
- Touche 12y agoFOUC is easily enough fixed with some css rules. Can even give it a snazzy transition effect after it's rendered.