Fifth Post

In today's digital world, there are millions of websites accessed every day for a variety of reasons. Unfortunately, many of these websites are clunky and bothersome to use. Poorly optimized websites are plagued with a variety of issues including slow loading times, being non-mobile ready, browser incompatibilities, and so on.

This post will go over useful techniques you can use to help improve your frontend optimization. By focusing on clean code, compressing images, minimizing external requests, implementing a CDN, and a few other methods, you can dramatically increase the speed and overall performance of your website.

HTML, or hypertext markup language, is the backbone of nearly every website. HTML allows you to format webpages with headings, subheadings, lists, and other useful text-organizing features. With the most recent updates in HTML5, you can also create attractive graphics.

HTML can be easily read by web crawlers, so search engines can be updated with your website's content in a timely manner. When dealing with HTML, you should strive to write in a manner that is both concise and effective. Additionally, when it comes to referencing other resources within your HTML document there are a few best practices you should follow.

Web designers tend to create CSS style sheets after the main HTML skeleton of a webpage has been created. As such, CSS components are sometimes placed near the bottom of the document. However, it is recommended to put CSS at the top of your HTML document's header in order to ensure progressive rendering.