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It depends on the exact style but yes. He could have the majority of his page statically served or cached, and then load the dynamic parts (the comments most li
by tinco 12y ago
It depends on the exact style but yes. He could have the majority of his page statically served or cached, and then load the dynamic parts (the comments most likely) in with JavaScript. At least the article then would be readable even if the comments didn't load.
- vinceguidry 12y agoNo, that can still bork your server. Too many async requests will kill it just like too many page loads, only now you've got each client going back and forth to the server. The real way to do comments is the same way we've been doing it for years. Post to a form, load the new ones with a new page load. Better yet, push that functionality off to a system designed to handle it, i.e. HN.