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| Thread ID: 44686 | 2004-04-27 05:29:00 | Mozilla Firefox- Very useful info | Megaman (344) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 232395 | 2004-04-27 06:40:00 | This pipelining tweake can be used on Mozilla/Firebird/Firefox. I added this tweake to my user.js file a couple of weeks ago ... can't say I have noticed much difference in by webpage loading (although I am on 256K Jetstream). It certainly makes no difference to PF1 page loading :D You can read more about the tweak here (www.mozilla.org) and here (texturizer.net). It is dependent upon whether the web server supports this feature. |
Jen C (20) | ||
| 232396 | 2004-04-27 09:05:00 | > The question then begs to be asked then: > Why are these settings not the default if they are so > much better?? Most sites still don't support pipelining so it may cause problems . As for the render delay (and a similar one that sets how often moz renders the partially loaded page), if you get out your stopwatch you will probably find the page actually loads slower, esp . on older systems . BUT, because it updates more frequently it gives the impression of speed (which is a good thing) . |
bmason (508) | ||
| 232397 | 2004-04-27 13:29:00 | How the hell does that work? :):) Thanks. |
Zippity (58) | ||
| 232398 | 2004-05-01 02:12:00 | > How the hell does that work? :):) > > Thanks . Feedback . People get very impatient waiting at a static screen after a very short time . When the screen is updated more frequently it looks like things are happening faster . You can do a similar thing with a loading animation, eg the apple spinning busy cursor . If you run the animation at 40fps rather than 4 fps the user will get the impression things are happening faster . |
bmason (508) | ||
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