Lessons
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Introduction
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Search engine optimization
- Broken links
- Site map
- Micro-markup
- Robots.txt
- References
- Text
- Duplicates
- Basic
- Pictures
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Speed
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Minification
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CSS minification
Minification of JavaScript files
Minification of inline CSS code
Minification of images without loss of quality
Minification of JavaScript files
Unused CSS code
Data optimization:Image URLs
Format of animated images
Unused JavaScript code
Using WebP
Image compression is missing
Video bitrate
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Reducing requests
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An overabundance of small pictures
Ungrouped CSS files
Ungrouped JavaScript files
An overabundance of fonts
Availability of end-to-end CSS, JS files
The presence of a monochrome font
Uploading duplicate files
Using JS facades
Redirecting JavaScript code
Adding lazy loading
Redirect from/to www version
- Fonts
- Loading time
- Server Settings
- Pictures
- The first content
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Minification
- Mobility
- Bugs
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Convenience
- Social networks
- Web Application Manifest
- Favicons
- Basic
- Text readability
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Security
- Encrypted connection
- Exploits
- Vulnerabilities
Image compression is missing
When saving JPEG and WebP images, you can specify the compression ratio from 1 to 100. The lower the compression ratio, the less the resulting file weighs. At the same time, quality is partially lost.
Pinched images have obvious visual defects, which is why their use is undesirable, as they look ugly.
But too high-quality images are also bad, as they weigh a lot, which slows down page loading.
Use a compression ratio of 90 for your JPEG and WebP images.
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