Frontend DogmaThe 49 MB Web Page, by (not on Mastodon or Bluesky):
Third Parties, by @httparchive.org:
Chrome DevTools Features I Use All the Time (and Why You Should Too), by @keerthanak17.bsky.social (@perfplanet.bsky.social):
https://calendar.perfplanet.com/2025/chrome-devtools-all-the-time/
#devtools #chrome #google #browsers #performance #accessibility #lighthouse #network #embedcode
Chrome DevTools Features I Use All the Time (and Why You Should Too)
Most developers open Chrome DevTools, check a couple of network requests, maybe refresh the page once or twice — and that's it. I used to do the same. Over time, DevTools became something else entirely for me. Not just a debugging tool, but a way to understand how the browser actually experiences
Third Parties and Single Points of Failure, by @paulcalvano (@perfplanet.bsky.social):
https://calendar.perfplanet.com/2025/third-parties-and-single-points-of-failure/
Third Parties and Single Points of Failure
You've heard it many times - third party content can easily cause an otherwise well performing website to become sluggish and slow. And depending on how this content is loaded, it can also introduce single points of failure (SPOFs). When a large cloud provider or content delivery network (CDN) exper
Partytown: Optimize Third Party Scripts With Web Workers, by @jacobandrewsky.bsky.social (@debugbear.com):
https://www.debugbear.com/blog/partytown-web-workers
#libraries #embedcode #webworkers #performance #optimization
Jens Oliver Meiert
Thanks to all contributors!
More data would be even better, but it seems there *is* a marked difference between web dev behavior in and outside of the EU.
Personally, I like the awareness the GDPR brought, not to load anything and everything from other servers. So convenient—but also so irresponsible.
Beyond privacy, I recall how at Google, third-party embedding was always prohibited—for security reasons. It’s interesting this still isn’t a more popular concern.
Do you embed resources (scripts, fonts, multimedia) from third parties and their servers? (CDNs that you use—upload to—excluded.)
Please respond depending on where you’re based (or, if you largely develop for an organization, where that org is based).
♽ Reshare appreciated to get a better picture. Cheers!
Based in EU 🇪🇺: yes
Based in EU 🇪🇺: no, self-hosting
Not based in EU: yes
Not based in EU: no, self-hosting
Poll ended at .
Stefan BohacekIs there a reason why Mastodon's embed code doesn't include the text of the post? Compared to Twitter's embed code, which does?
I wonder if this is a privacy issue, so that when a post is deleted, it's also removed everywhere.
Alejandra M. Pickett@mguhlin so i understand this if files need to be stored... that approach does not scale, is not sustainable... but what about supporting #EmbedCode?? Doesn't that solve the problem?