Every day, more than 99 human years are wasted because of uncompressed content . Although support for compression is a standard feature of all modern browsers, there are still many cases in which users of these browsers do not receive compressed content. This wastes bandwidth and slows down users' interactions with web pages.Even Faster Web Sites Data, with permission, from Steve Souders, "Chapter 9: Going Beyond Gzipping," in Even Faster Web Sites web request so that the web server does not know that the browser can uncompress content. Specifically, they remove or mangle the Accept-Encoding header that is normally sent with every request.browser compression test page at Browserscope.org.Data from Google Web Search Logs
browser compression test page at Browserscope.org.Corporate IT departments and individual users can upgrade their browsers, especially if they are using IE 6 with a proxy. Using the latest version of Firefox , Internet Explorer , Opera , Safari , or Google Chrome will increase the chances of getting compressed content. A recent editorial in IEEE Spectrum lists additional reasons - besides compression - for upgrading from IE6. Anti-virus software vendors can start handling compression properly and would need to stop removing or mangling the Accept-Encoding header in upcoming releases of their software. ISPs that use an HTTP proxy which strips or mangles the Accept-Encoding header can upgrade, reconfigure or install a better proxy which doesn't prevent their users from getting compressed content. Webmasters can use Page Speed (or other similar tools) to check that the content of their pages is compressed. http://code.google.com/speed/articles/ .By Arvind Jain, Engineering Director and Jason Glasgow, Staff Software Engineer
typo:brower
ReplyDeleteThis encoding is really easy to implement at both sides. Libraries are freely available.
ReplyDeleteIt is also specially interesting for applications fetching web pages or serving heavy documents. Results are already zipped.
Simple deflate (zip) would be have been more suitable than gzip. Most servers continue to serve preferably gzip for old reasons. GZIP transmits a filename (?) with the contents.
I am also looking forward the time some parts of pages (like graphics) will be served as attachements reducing the number of requests.
how can i get this app?
ReplyDeleteyes even bone headers should get the message...
ReplyDeleteCOMPRESS
nice......i want it
ReplyDeleteWell, Blogger users can´t modify so much their blogs to 'Speed-Up' it.
ReplyDeleteThe compression its so important for users.
Some advices:
- Not using a lot of Scripts
- Control number of images
- Avoid using unnecesary Widgets/Gadgets [Specially all those to see Stats, I prefer Analytics]
- Control the number of external apps and embed videos
Greets for all from Bogotá, Colombia.
Hi All,
ReplyDeleteI'm one of the inventors of mod_gzip, which is the compression module for Apache web servers. If you need it just visit Source Forge and it's available for free along with the source code.
Cheers,
Peter Cranstone
5o9 Inc.
akan saya coba semoga mendapat hasil yang terbaik terimakasih..
ReplyDeleteterimakasih info yang saya dapatkan.
ReplyDelete