jlhaslip
Sep 29 2005, 08:33 PM
| | Do you have a method for measuring the 'size' of your web site to determine how fast or slow the site will load on various connections? Does it consider the values for the image and css files which have to follow along? And what sizes are considered acceptable?
Thank you. |
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Tyssen
Sep 30 2005, 12:42 AM
You know that Web Developer extension I told you about the other day? Tools/View Speed Report.
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Saint_Michael
Sep 30 2005, 01:03 AM
i kow there are websites that test website speed go to this website and try out websites to see the results it shold help. I believe dreamweaver has that built into the software as well. http://www.vertain.com/?sst
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jlhaslip
Sep 30 2005, 08:46 PM
Thanks. That Web Developer does a whole bunch of stuff. Thanks again for that tip. I'll be sure to check there first before posting questions here...
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Lozbo
Oct 1 2005, 12:27 AM
Dont worry too much, most people is glad to help out wherever we can  I have a php script which lets you do the trick, let me find it... CODE <?php # http://www.lawebdelprogramador.com /* Take local time, it has to be at the beggining of pageCoge la hora actual. Tiene que estar al principio de la pagina*/ $InicioCarga=date("H-i-s");
/* Our page begins here... Aqui empieza nuestra pagina ************************** ************************** ************************** our page ends here aqui finaliza nuestra pagina */
/* take local time. This has to be at the end of the document Coge la hora actual. Tiene que estar al final de la pagina */
$FinCarga=date("H-i-s");
/* function " SegundosDiferencia, returns number of secons between two different time (in time format) la funcion SegundosDiferencia devuelve el numero de segundos entre dos horas. */
$resultado=SegundosDiferencia($InicioCarga,$FinCarga);
/* show results Mostramos los resultados. */
echo "Ha tardado ".$resultado." segundos en cargar la pagina.";
/* echo "Yer lovely page has delayed".$resultado."seconds loading this page. There you go buddy."; */
function SegundosDiferencia($horaini,$horafin) { $horai=substr($horaini,0,2); $mini=substr($horaini,3,2); $segi=substr($horaini,6,2);
$horaf=substr($horafin,0,2); $minf=substr($horafin,3,2); $segf=substr($horafin,6,2);
$ini=((($horai*60)*60)+($mini*60)+$segi); $fin=((($horaf*60)*60)+($minf*60)+$segf);
$dif=$fin-$ini;
return $dif; } ?>
Hope this worx -10730
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Spectre
Oct 5 2005, 04:30 AM
You can't really get the exact size of a web page, especially if it contains dynamic content - everybody uses their own style of markup, and it makes it difficult to extract and calculate the sizes of images etc. Apache (and most HTTP v1.1 servers) support the 'HEAD' method, which returns just the header for the requested file and not the actual file contents. This makes it easy to get the size of binary files, but it cannot be used with text/html files - ie. web pages.
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Lozbo
Oct 6 2005, 01:05 AM
QUOTE(Spectre @ Oct 4 2005, 10:30 PM) Apache (and most HTTP v1.1 servers) support the 'HEAD' method, which returns just the header for the requested file and not the actual file contents. How do you do this method? Could you give further details please?  Thanks for this tip!
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BordaForx
Oct 6 2005, 01:21 AM
These are the results for http://www.trap17.com/forums/ QUOTE URL measured: http://www.trap17.com/forums Page speed: 5.44 sec (see details below) Compare to: 2.51 sec (average speed of all our benchmarks) ______________________________________________________ Seconds Status Activity URL 0.00 Loading Begin Navigation http://www.trap17.com/forums 0.00 Loading Begin Download 0.00 Loading End Download 0.00 Loading Begin Download 1.94 Loading End Navigation http://www.trap17.com/forums/ 2.39 Loading Begin Navigation http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/ads?cl... 2.50 Loading Begin Navigation http://www.trap17.com/forums/index.php?s=91f9a15ea... 2.76 Interactive End Navigation 3.12 Interactive End Download 3.12 Interactive Document Complete 3.76 Interactive End Navigation http://www.trap17.com/defaultads/default_728_90_ad... 5.40 Interactive Document Complete 5.42 Complete Document Complete http://www.trap17.com/forums/
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Spectre
Oct 6 2005, 01:29 AM
Lozbo, the HEAD method exactly the same as the GET method. A quick example: CODE HEAD /file.ext HTTP/1.1 Host: host.tld Accept: */* Connection: close
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Lozbo
Oct 6 2005, 09:09 PM
Alright thanks spectre...
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jlhaslip
Oct 21 2005, 04:29 AM
QUOTE(Tyssen @ Oct 20 2005, 07:18 PM) Amezis, jlhaslip: you two obviously don't have the FF Web Developer extension installed.  Tyssen, I have lost my network adapter/drivers on my principal machine and have been using a friend's Mac OS X machine for the last three weeks or so. Stuck with it for another few weeks until I get the laptop back. No FF on this one and I promised I wouldn't mess with it, so don't want to d/l a FF browser for it. I sure miss my old beater * sniff * !
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Tyssen
Oct 21 2005, 01:18 AM
QUOTE(Tyssen @ Sep 30 2005, 10:42 AM) You know that Web Developer extension I told you about the other day? Tools/View Speed Report.  Amezis, jlhaslip: you two obviously don't have the FF Web Developer extension installed.
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jlhaslip
Oct 20 2005, 07:00 PM
QUOTE(Amezis @ Oct 20 2005, 08:24 AM) Well, most people here came up with complicated solutions. I think this is exactly what you looked for: http://www.websiteoptimization.com/services/analyze/Enter your URL and check, it will then tell you the total size of your webpage including images, css, javascript etc. It will also show you the download time on different connections, how many external files you are actually using etc. Very useful tool  Y E S !!! Exactly what I was looking for. Thank you very much...
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Amezis
Oct 20 2005, 02:24 PM
Well, most people here came up with complicated solutions. I think this is exactly what you looked for: http://www.websiteoptimization.com/services/analyze/Enter your URL and check, it will then tell you the total size of your webpage including images, css, javascript etc. It will also show you the download time on different connections, how many external files you are actually using etc. Very useful tool
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arboc7
Oct 20 2005, 12:34 AM
I use Dreamweaver, so whenever I need to know how large the file is and how long it will take to download over various connections, Dreamweaver will tell me. I think that Photoshop has a similar feature...but I'm not as sure about that. Good luck and good coding!
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