5 ms·
If websites call jQuery from a common CDN (like Google's, or Microsoft's, or jQuery's own) then it's already cached in the browser, and processing time really i
by carrier_lost 12y ago
If websites call jQuery from a common CDN (like Google's, or Microsoft's, or jQuery's own) then it's already cached in the browser, and processing time really is negligible on a modern browser with a decent Internet connection.
If I may toss out a couple of cliches -- why reinvent the wheel when you can stand on the shoulders of giants?
- joshuacc 12y ago> If websites call jQuery from a common CDN (like Google's, or Microsoft's, or jQuery's own) then it's already cached in the browser That's only if you point to the exact same version everyone else is using.