Remove Benchmarking Remove Blog Remove Google Remove Speed
article thumbnail

SKP's Java/Java EE Gotchas: Clash of the Titans, C++ vs. Java!

DZone

One, by researching on the Internet; Two, by developing small programs and benchmarking. Considering all aspects and needs of current enterprise development, it is C++ and Java which outscore the other in terms of speed. The legacy languages — be it ASM or C still rule in terms of performance.

Java 207
article thumbnail

What Web Designers Can Do To Speed Up Mobile Websites

Smashing Magazine

What Web Designers Can Do To Speed Up Mobile Websites. What Web Designers Can Do To Speed Up Mobile Websites. I recently wrote a blog post for a web designer client about page speed and why it matters. What I didn’t know before writing it was that her agency was struggling to optimize their mobile websites for speed.

Website 110
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

New web performance insights with additional metrics and enhanced Visually complete for synthetic monitors

Dynatrace

These metrics are tightly connected to the perceived load speed of your application. Largest contentful paint (LCP) was also selected as one of the three Core Web Vitals by Google. Google considers an LCP of less than 2.5 This is definitely a great starting benchmark against which to optimize your application.

Metrics 220
article thumbnail

Percona Database Performance Blog 2018 Year in Review: Top Blog Posts

Percona

Let’s look at some of the most popular Percona Database Performance Blog posts in 2018. With the Percona Database Performance Blog, Percona staff and leadership work hard to provide the open source community with insights, technical support, predictions and metrics around multiple open source database software technologies.

article thumbnail

Average Page Load Times for 2020 – Are you faster?

MachMetrics

As you know, there are many metrics that determine a website’s page speed, and we can’t look at just one of them to determine how performant our site is. By analyzing the data from Backlinko.com and their Page Speed Stats article, we’ll look to answer these questions: What size should be a website be?

article thumbnail

How to use Server Timing to get backend transparency from your CDN

Speed Curve

Google recommends that TTFB be 800ms at the 75th percentile. Looking at the industry benchmarks for US retailers , four well-known sites have backend times that are approaching – or well beyond – that threshold. Here are a couple of great blog posts from last year's Web Performance Calendar. Definitely worth a read!

Servers 57
article thumbnail

More visibility into user experience with new web performance metrics and enhanced Visually Complete

Dynatrace

To deliver outstanding customer experience for your applications and websites, you need reliable benchmarks that measure what good customer experience looks like. Dynatrace news. Dynatrace Visually complete is a point-in-time web performance metric that measures when the visual area of a page has finished loading.

Metrics 133