Remove Latency Remove Servers Remove Testing Tools Remove Website Performance
article thumbnail

Performance Testing - Tools, Steps, and Best Practices

KeyCDN

There are many common issues that performance testing can uncover, such as bottlenecks. Bottlenecks can occur, for example, if you have a sudden surge in traffic that your servers are not equipped to handle. If you don’t test, then you’ll have to learn about them the hard way.

article thumbnail

6 Proven Ways to Improve Your eCommerce Conversion Rate

KeyCDN

Online users are becoming less and less patient meaning you as an eCommerce store owner need to implement methods for reducing latency and speeding up your website. There are many ways to speed up a slow website. We’ve written a comprehensive guide which gives 18 tips for website performance optimization.

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

Front-End Performance Checklist 2021

Smashing Magazine

So, if we created an overview of all the things we have to keep in mind when improving performance — from the very start of the project until the final release of the website — what would that look like? It used to provide an insight into how quickly the server outputs any data. What does it mean?

article thumbnail

Front-End Performance Checklist 2019 [PDF, Apple Pages, MS Word]

Smashing Magazine

Is it worth exploring tree-shaking, scope hoisting, code-splitting, and all the fancy loading patterns with intersection observer, server push, clients hints, HTTP/2, service workers and — oh my — edge workers? Long FMP usually indicates JavaScript blocking the main thread, but could be related to back-end/server issues as well.

article thumbnail

Front-End Performance Checklist 2020 [PDF, Apple Pages, MS Word]

Smashing Magazine

Is it worth exploring tree-shaking, scope hoisting, code-splitting, and all the fancy loading patterns with intersection observer, server push, clients hints, HTTP/2, service workers and — oh my — edge workers? It used to provide an insight into how quickly the server outputs any data. What does it mean?