Effect of Ajax in a function on site speed
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1
I found out that Ajax (because of heavy script performance) can affect on site speed and reduce page load time at first.
My question: When I use Ajax in a function and this function calls - just- when I click a button, Can affect on site load speed or no?
For example(my example is in jquery but my question include all javascripts):
$("#button").click(function(){
$("#here").load("../path/target.php");
});
ajax
edited Jan 4 at 16:03
user5377037
7,910122861
asked Jan 4 at 15:22
Amir RafieeAmir Rafiee
61
add a comment |
1
I found out that Ajax (because of heavy script performance) can affect on site speed and reduce page load time at first.
My question: When I use Ajax in a function and this function calls - just- when I click a button, Can affect on site load speed or no?
For example(my example is in jquery but my question include all javascripts):
$("#button").click(function(){
$("#here").load("../path/target.php");
});
ajax
edited Jan 4 at 16:03
user5377037
7,910122861
asked Jan 4 at 15:22
Amir RafieeAmir Rafiee
61
Only when you include the jquery library external or when you have a lot of jquery your performance will reduce, so make sure you have the jquery library locally and jquery runs in your browser, so performance depends on how fast your browser is. Usually very fast!
– Jbadminton
Jan 4 at 15:48
Using AJAX happens AFTER the page has loaded, so you only need to be concerned with what the page initially loads, as per the comment above. Open your debugger, look at the Network tab and to can track what's taking long to load.
– Diodeus - James MacFarlane
Jan 4 at 16:10
add a comment |
1
1
1
I found out that Ajax (because of heavy script performance) can affect on site speed and reduce page load time at first.
My question: When I use Ajax in a function and this function calls - just- when I click a button, Can affect on site load speed or no?
For example(my example is in jquery but my question include all javascripts):
$("#button").click(function(){
$("#here").load("../path/target.php");
});
ajax
edited Jan 4 at 16:03
user5377037
7,910122861
asked Jan 4 at 15:22
Amir RafieeAmir Rafiee
61
I found out that Ajax (because of heavy script performance) can affect on site speed and reduce page load time at first.
My question: When I use Ajax in a function and this function calls - just- when I click a button, Can affect on site load speed or no?
For example(my example is in jquery but my question include all javascripts):
$("#button").click(function(){
$("#here").load("../path/target.php");
});
ajax
ajax
edited Jan 4 at 16:03
user5377037
7,910122861
asked Jan 4 at 15:22
Amir RafieeAmir Rafiee
61
edited Jan 4 at 16:03
user5377037
7,910122861
asked Jan 4 at 15:22
Amir RafieeAmir Rafiee
61
edited Jan 4 at 16:03
user5377037
7,910122861
edited Jan 4 at 16:03
user5377037
7,910122861
edited Jan 4 at 16:03
user5377037
7,910122861
7,910122861
asked Jan 4 at 15:22
Amir RafieeAmir Rafiee
61
asked Jan 4 at 15:22
Amir RafieeAmir Rafiee
61
asked Jan 4 at 15:22
Amir RafieeAmir Rafiee
61
61
Only when you include the jquery library external or when you have a lot of jquery your performance will reduce, so make sure you have the jquery library locally and jquery runs in your browser, so performance depends on how fast your browser is. Usually very fast!
– Jbadminton
Jan 4 at 15:48
Using AJAX happens AFTER the page has loaded, so you only need to be concerned with what the page initially loads, as per the comment above. Open your debugger, look at the Network tab and to can track what's taking long to load.
– Diodeus - James MacFarlane
Jan 4 at 16:10
add a comment |
Only when you include the jquery library external or when you have a lot of jquery your performance will reduce, so make sure you have the jquery library locally and jquery runs in your browser, so performance depends on how fast your browser is. Usually very fast!
– Jbadminton
Jan 4 at 15:48
Using AJAX happens AFTER the page has loaded, so you only need to be concerned with what the page initially loads, as per the comment above. Open your debugger, look at the Network tab and to can track what's taking long to load.
– Diodeus - James MacFarlane
Jan 4 at 16:10
Only when you include the jquery library external or when you have a lot of jquery your performance will reduce, so make sure you have the jquery library locally and jquery runs in your browser, so performance depends on how fast your browser is. Usually very fast!
– Jbadminton
Jan 4 at 15:48
Only when you include the jquery library external or when you have a lot of jquery your performance will reduce, so make sure you have the jquery library locally and jquery runs in your browser, so performance depends on how fast your browser is. Usually very fast!
– Jbadminton
Jan 4 at 15:48
Using AJAX happens AFTER the page has loaded, so you only need to be concerned with what the page initially loads, as per the comment above. Open your debugger, look at the Network tab and to can track what's taking long to load.
– Diodeus - James MacFarlane
Jan 4 at 16:10
Using AJAX happens AFTER the page has loaded, so you only need to be concerned with what the page initially loads, as per the comment above. Open your debugger, look at the Network tab and to can track what's taking long to load.
– Diodeus - James MacFarlane
Jan 4 at 16:10
add a comment |
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Only when you include the jquery library external or when you have a lot of jquery your performance will reduce, so make sure you have the jquery library locally and jquery runs in your browser, so performance depends on how fast your browser is. Usually very fast!
– Jbadminton
Jan 4 at 15:48
Using AJAX happens AFTER the page has loaded, so you only need to be concerned with what the page initially loads, as per the comment above. Open your debugger, look at the Network tab and to can track what's taking long to load.
– Diodeus - James MacFarlane
Jan 4 at 16:10