ð¹ Puppeteer is a Node library which provides a high-level API to control headless Chrome or Chromium over the DevTools Protocol. This guide has recipes for automating Web Performance measurement with Puppeteer. An accompanying GitHub repository for this write-up is also available. Get a DevTools performance trace for a page load Puppeteer API: tracing.start() const puppeteer = require('puppeteer'
The Chrome team has brought back full prerendering of future pages that a user is likely to navigate to. A brief history of prerender In the past, Chrome supported the <link rel="prerender" href="/next-page"> resource hint, however it was not broadly supported beyond Chrome, and it wasn't a very expressive API. This legacy prerendering using the link rel=prerender hint was deprecated in favor of N
Web Almanac HTTP Archiveâs annual state of the web report Our mission is to combine the raw stats and trends of the HTTP Archive with the expertise of the web community. The Web Almanac is a comprehensive report on the state of the web, backed by real data and trusted web experts. The 2024 edition is comprised of 21 chapters spanning aspects of page content, user experience, publishing, and distri
In an earlier analysis of real user data, we found that category or listing pages on e-commerce sites have the worst responsiveness as measured by Interaction to Next Paint (INP). So we asked ourselves: Can we use CSS containment to improve rendering and interactivity? If so, by how much?In this post, we present the results from a series of A/B tests we ran to answer that question. â What is CSS C
Benchmarking the performance of CSS @property Stay organized with collections Save and categorize content based on your preferences. Published: Oct 2, 2024 When starting to use a new CSS feature it's important to understand its impact on the performance of your websites, whether positive or negative. With @property now in Baseline this post explores its performance impact, and things you can do to
Iâve been doing some performance tinkering at work. Itâs written in Next.js and employs judicious use of Server Components to minimise client-side JS. Iâm really proud of it. It scores ~90 on Lighthouse mobile, which for Next.js isnât too bad. Sure, it pains me to see the tiny amount of client-side interaction resulting in such a large bundle, but itâs the price we pay for developer convenience, a
The Two Lines of CSS That Tanked Performance (120fps to 40fps) First published: 22/08/2024 I recently released Learn WCs. If youâve seen it, youâve likely noticed the animation in the background, where the coloured circles move diagonally across the screen. It looks like this: It works nicely on Chrome and Safari, but I noticed a severe drop in performance on Firefox. You might not be able to see
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