Thursday, August 08, 2013<\/p>\n
\n Users \n Research \n We can achieve sub-second rendering of the above-the-fold content on mobile networks by applying \n These are explained in more details in the \n As always, if you have any questions or feedback, please post in our
\n tell us<\/a>
\n they use smartphones to search online because it’s quick and convenient, but today’s average
\n mobile page typically
\n takes more than 7 seconds to load<\/a>.
\n Wouldn’t it be great if mobile pages loaded in under one second? Today we’re announcing new
\n guidelines<\/a> and an updated
\n PageSpeed Insights tool<\/a> to help
\n webmasters optimize their mobile pages for best rendering performance.\n<\/p>\nPrioritizing above-the-fold content<\/h2>\n
\n shows<\/a>
\n that users’ flow is interrupted if pages take longer than one second to load. To deliver the best
\n experience and keep the visitor engaged, our guidelines focus on rendering some content, known as
\n the above-the-fold content, to users in one second (or less!) while the rest of the page continues
\n to load and render in the background. The above-the-fold HTML, CSS, and JS is known as the
\n critical rendering path<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n
\n the following best practices:\n<\/p>\n\n
\n mobile-specific help pages<\/a>,
\n and, when you’re ready, you can test your pages and the improvements you make using the
\n PageSpeed Insights<\/a> tool.\n<\/p>\n
\n discussion group<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n