[1] I can only imagine this is why the pagination still appears completely broken (unknown or expired link).
[1] I can only imagine this is why the pagination still appears completely broken (unknown or expired link).
You have to really change how your website gets served (at the cost to non-SPDY users) to get an increase in performance. Which usually ends up not even being 25%.
From what I've been able to gather, especially with little to no reports of any real-world benefits (I've only seen criticism of "bad" tests from SDPY supporters, but at the same time no one has posted a "good" test), I have to say SDPY is turning out to be hot air.
I'm hoping I'm wrong.
That, and the sites that care to implement it probably were speedy already.
When you talk about Google, or Facebook, or Twitter using it to squeeze out a few extra percentage points out of their latency or bandwidth or load-time - in their very highly specialized and optimized and conditional and resourceful environment, that's about as non real world as it get for the rest of us.
The fact that SPDY adaptation has mostly failed for the rest of the internet, says more about it than any white-paper or lab-result can.
Again, I hope I'm wrong here.