ngx_pagespeed |
October 16th, 2012 |
nginx, ngx_pagespeed, pagespeed |
As a webmaster, you can make your site load much faster with manual
optimization. You can replace the images with ones that are
compressed to just the right balance of visual clarity and small file
size. You can inline small images, turning
Referenced in:
<img
src="tiny-image.jpg">
into <img
src="data:image/jpeg;base64,/9j/4AAQSkZJR
...">
. You can
minify your javascript, css, and html so there's no whitespace or
other unneeded characters. You can do this, but it's a lot of work
and you need to learn a lot about web performance to do it well.
Alternately, if you're using Apache, you
can install mod_pagespeed
to automatically apply these and other optimizations to your site.
But what if you're using nginx? While it's only the #2 server, behind Apache, it's disproportionately popular among people who care about speed. So: I'm working on an nginx port: ngx_pagespeed.
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