Eric Binnion – Page 70

Starbucks in China Town

Dec 26, 2015

“Santa” put a selfie stick in my stocking.

Dec 26, 2015

After yesterday’s belly aching, I made sure to bring fruit to feed the monster. This is one the Staten Island Ferry, which we took to see the Statue of Liberty.

Dec 26, 2015

Made it to the Rockefeller tree

Dec 25, 2015

Bus stop at LaGuardia

Dec 25, 2015

Hero found a big rock to climb

Dec 25, 2015

Sara in Central Park

Dec 25, 2015

Taking a break to take peppy for a walk

Dec 25, 2015

I suppose that is Hero flapping his wings like an angel?

Dec 20, 2015

Santa picture at ElectriCritters last night.

Dec 20, 2015

Family picture at ElectriCritters last night.

Dec 20, 2015

Hero sat down beside me and started drawing.

Dec 20, 2015

Sara snapped a picture of me taking Mom and Chris’s picture. Hero was pretending to be a zombie.

Dec 19, 2015

Hero found a Crayola light up toy that he was pretty in to.

Dec 19, 2015

More work being done on the house. Front room being renovated. Carpet is pulled up and paneling has been removed from walls.

Dec 18, 2015

Austinmatticians holiday dinner meetup. #automattic #austin

Dec 18, 2015

Dallasmatticians holiday dinner at Babes chicken! #yum #automattic @sarahblackstock @myinnerfrenchgirl @busymomconfessional

Dec 18, 2015

High Performance Browser Networking

Today I learned that flushing the HTML document early can improve performance by allowing the browser to fetch resources as soon as possible.

Also, if you’re interested in learning more about web performance, High Performance Browser Networking is available to read for free on O’Reilly.

The HTML document is parsed incrementally by the browser, which means that the server can and should flush available document markup as frequently as possible. This enables the client to discover and begin fetching critical resources as soon as possible.

Google Search offers one of the best examples of the benefits of this technique: when a search request arrives, the server immediately flushes the static header of the search page prior to even analyzing the query. After all, why should it wait, the header is the same for every search page! Then, while the client is parsing the header markup, the search query is dispatched to the search index, and the remainder of the document, which includes the search results, is delivered to the user once the results are ready. At this point, the dynamic parts of the header, such as the name of the logged-in user, are filled in via JavaScript.

Source: High Performance Browser Networking

Dec 16, 2015