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Simon Hearne

Caching Header Best Practices

  • Nicolas Hoizey
  • 14 October 2022
  • WebPerf, HTTP
  • 4 reactions
Screenshot of “Caching Header Best Practices”

https://simonhearne.com/2022/caching-header-best-practices/

Client-side caching is a key technique to improving front-end speed and user experience. Whilst it may appear complex and risky, investing the time to review your content and setting the correct response headers will reduce bandwidth utilisation and improve speed for return visitors as well as mid-session.

4 reactions

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  • Older: Speeding Up Async Snippets
  • Newer: Async Alpine — Asynchronous Alpine component loading

Related contents with similar topics

  1. Note from 15 March 2022

    • Nicolas Hoizey
    • 15 March 2022
    • Cloudflare, Fastly, HTTP, WebPerf
    • 3 reactions

    TIL: #Cloudflare doesn't support the Vary HTTP header, which means the origin server can't do any content negotiation, for example send WebP or AVIF for a JPEG request…

    https://developers.cloudflare.com/cache/about/cache-control/#other

    #Fastly supports it, just saying… 😅

  2. Note from 3 July 2020

    • Nicolas Hoizey
    • 3 July 2020
    • HTTP, WebPerf
    • 11 reactions

    @bagder hi Daniel, reading https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2016/08/18/http2-connection-coalescing/ (yes, I'm late 😅)

    If DNS B.example.com returns 192.168.0.2 and 192.168.0.3, is TLS really enough to be sure it also works on 192.168.0.1?

    BTW, there's a typo near the end: "both IPv4 and IPv4 addresses".

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