The Internet, intranets, and extranets carry millions of packets of data. Today, many of those packets contain HTML.
The features delivered with Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 and later have helped make the Web a compelling space in which to work and to play. The quantity and complexity of pages as well as the number of consumers of those pages has significantly increased the traffic on the Web. For all the merit that the Web brings to application developers, it introduces a host of problems. Among these problems are:
Delivering content across the wire.
Once delivered, getting that content to render quickly.
This article presents some tips on how you can get the most performance out of your pages.
Reuse HTML Components and External Scripts
DEFER Your Scripts
Author Hyperlinks Consistently
Use Fixed-Size Tables
Optimize Your Scripts
Scope Your Object References Wisely
Close Your Tags
Leverage the HTTP Expires Header
Use Cache-Control Extensions
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