This Mini-HOWTO describes a simple configuration tweak you can make to Mozilla/Galeon (it also works with Phoenix) so that rendering is done sooner, and while it doesn't technically make the rendering 'faster' it causes Mozilla not to wait to start rendering a page. This way you can start reading something while it's still loading, or if you have a fast connection, the download is completed and Mozilla is just waiting to render, it'll speed things up a lot.
By default Mozilla has a 1200ms delay before it starts rendering. Why? This way it doesn't have to re-render things so many times, instead of having a delay of 0ms where it starts rendering right away, and has to re-render as the page downloads more and things change. In this way it makes the rendering technically faster and easier on your cpu since it doesn't have to do so many passes rendering. Of course this gives you a blank page and a wait during the delay and gives the illusion that things are slower since you have nothing to look at or read. This configuration change will remove the delay, allowing you to read the page as it begins to load, or on a fast connection with small pages, will really make a difference in load time.
Oftewel:
Open je default/prefs.js en plak dit onderaan:
code:
1
| user_pref("nglayout.initialpaint.delay", 0); |
Linux users moeten nog een file chmodden, check het artikel. Het is hier merkbaar 'sneller'
edit:
Als je de prefs.js file niet hebt, moet je hem dus ff aanmaken
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Voor 4% gewijzigd door
chem op 19-01-2003 19:27
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