Recently, Google released a post urging website developers and publishers to start using Priority Hints API, a new feature that Google’s New will help Google’s New optimize website resource loading by prioritizing the most essential features for the user experience. This, in turn, would further enhance Core Web Vitals (CWV).
In a test done by the Chrome browser
Google’s New team, there was an image loaded as a background with the “performance” attribute causing the telegram number database browser to save 1.9 seconds in download time for that image.
Browsers have their own default resource prioritization. But there are some ways we can tell the browser to rearrange this resource Google’s New download prioritization by making it download one image or script before another or even pre-request some specific resource. This makes it easier when actually rendering the site.
This all seems purely technical, but think about user experience.
Google’s Core Web Vitals is all about giving everything you need to know about your public the best experience. They will prefer a website that loads faster, and saves time, of course. The same is true for Google.
What are Priority Hints?
Imagine the web is like a road. On one end is you twd directory with your device and on the other side of the street is the store (an analogy to Google’s New a website) you want t visit. The street itself is your internet connection. The DNS is like the address of the store you want to go to; the TCP/IP is the transport mechanism you use to go to that place (walking, by bike, by car etc) and the HTTP is the language you use to communicate to that website.
When you load a website, what Google’s New happens is: your browser identifies the store (website)
Address and sends a request to
the server (a computer where the website is stored) asking for permission to access that page. If the server approves, the browser assembles the small chunks of information into a complete web page Google’s New and displays it to you.
