Andrew Singleton
As AI companies get ready to go public and we get a deeper look at their inner workings, it’s only natural to have questions about their finances,…
Hi, I'm Nicolas Hoizey.
I've been passionate about the Web since 1996. I also love photography (here's my photography portfolio), and have many other interests.

Andrew Singleton
As AI companies get ready to go public and we get a deeper look at their inner workings, it’s only natural to have questions about their finances,…
Core Mobile Vitals: Understand how your users feel about your app
if you ask a mobile team “is your app healthy?”, you’ll probably get a 20-minute technical briefing that involves crash rates, ANRs, Apdex scores,…
Mateusz Krzeszowiak
Store Speed and Conversion: What the Data Shows
Speed matters—but it's one of many variables. Our data shows a clear correlation between performance and conversion, though not direct causation.…
The speed of trust: How slow pages hurt your brand
Never underestimate the fragility of trust online. Users are constantly evaluating whether a site feels safe enough to enter personal details and…
Browsers Treat Big Sites Differently
Standards were supposed to eliminate browser-specific code. We dug ourselves out of the IE era, celebrated, and then built exactly the same hole again…
JAMstack is fast only if you make it so
JAMstack often promotes itself as an excellent way to provide performant sites. It's even the first listed benefit on jamstack.wtf, a "guide [which] gathers the concept of JAMstack in a straight-forward guide to encourage other developers to adopt the workflow". But too many JAMstack sites are very slow.
Can we monitor User Happiness on the Web with performance tools?
I really like that SpeedCurve tried to innovate with this recent "User Happiness " metric (original version ). It aggregates multiple technical metrics to decide if users visiting the page are happy or not with it. But I see several issues in this metric.
Evan Minto wrote a great article showing the Internet Archive has tested the actual root font-size set by their visitors, and the result shows a lot of people still change the default one: Pixels vs. Ems: Users DO Change Font Size.
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