If you've ever used a webfont, then you've probably heard of, or used Typekit. Bram Stein from Adobe is on a mission to improve jarring user experiences that are commonly linked with Webfonts (namely, the ‘flash-of-unstyled-then-invisible-then-styled’ text).
The rise of the hamburger menu has already been rather well documented, but UI designers have been using the same paradigm for much longer: The "More…" overflow menu.
I'm totally intrigued by the very premise of this project by Gaël Métais — the idea is that a service worker will work as a middleware between the browser cache and the origin server.
As requests are made to your server, ‘sw-delta’ will supply the current 'version' of the file being requested to the server, the server will then calculate the difference between the file that the client has already cached, and the newly updated file. Thus, saving crucial bandwidth for other network activity. Neat.
Alex Reardon wrote this detailed article providing hints and tips on how to write performant react components back in April, but don't let that stop you.
It’s tight. 🤘
FEEDBACK
Twice per month we send you 4-6 links with a little bit of editorial around it, these links represent the most interesting performance and user-experience related topics from around the web that come into view, but there's one thing — It hits your inbox, and we know little more.
We've made a very short (5 anonymous questions) survey to learn how to make perf.email better for you.
NEW IN CALIBRE
We know how much of a big deal latency plays in the role of web performance, so we've made it even easier to get a handle on what your customers are experiencing.