Post by account_disabled on Mar 11, 2024 6:01:23 GMT
I'm an SEO.. why should I know the basics of web page rendering? Because they are fundamental to fully understand the Core Web Vitals metrics, and because they represent the foundation of web performance and user experience (UX). Alessio Pomaro Alessio Pomaro Dec 20, 2022 •15 min read Web page rendering: basic concepts for SEO Web page rendering: basic concepts for SEO The importance of offering a good user experience within a website is becoming a priority in managing an online project.
Probably, the work carried out by Google with the Core Web Vitals and India Mobile Number Data the culture that has been spread around these metrics, together with the fact that Search Console makes them available in a simple way, has put the spotlight on SEOs as reference figures in this area . I believe this has highlighted a huge skills gap and poorly defined boundaries. Do SEOs need to have technical skills and suggest implementations to developers? Do developers need to log in to Search Console to view metrics? Do SEOs need to explain the problem to developers? Is this a topic that only concerns SEO and developers? Of course, the solution is cooperation , but in any case, SEOs who deal with these aspects must know the basics of rendering.
It's difficult, for example, to think about solving a CLS problem if you don't delve into concepts like DOM , CSSOM and Render Tree . The same goes for LCP optimization if you don't know the critical rendering path and can't spot the bottlenecks between load delay, load time, and rendering delay. For this reason, with this post, I would like to describe the basis from which to start to understand the rendering process , which in turn is the basis of the web performance and user experience that today's web requires, trying to avoid slow loading of resources, unnecessary waits and delays, " flash " resulting from unstyled elements ( Flash Of Unstyled Content - FOUC ), etc.. The client's request for a resource When a client ( the user with his browser ) requests a web page, the server responds with an HTML document. The following is an example of a very simple page.
Probably, the work carried out by Google with the Core Web Vitals and India Mobile Number Data the culture that has been spread around these metrics, together with the fact that Search Console makes them available in a simple way, has put the spotlight on SEOs as reference figures in this area . I believe this has highlighted a huge skills gap and poorly defined boundaries. Do SEOs need to have technical skills and suggest implementations to developers? Do developers need to log in to Search Console to view metrics? Do SEOs need to explain the problem to developers? Is this a topic that only concerns SEO and developers? Of course, the solution is cooperation , but in any case, SEOs who deal with these aspects must know the basics of rendering.
It's difficult, for example, to think about solving a CLS problem if you don't delve into concepts like DOM , CSSOM and Render Tree . The same goes for LCP optimization if you don't know the critical rendering path and can't spot the bottlenecks between load delay, load time, and rendering delay. For this reason, with this post, I would like to describe the basis from which to start to understand the rendering process , which in turn is the basis of the web performance and user experience that today's web requires, trying to avoid slow loading of resources, unnecessary waits and delays, " flash " resulting from unstyled elements ( Flash Of Unstyled Content - FOUC ), etc.. The client's request for a resource When a client ( the user with his browser ) requests a web page, the server responds with an HTML document. The following is an example of a very simple page.