Have you ever tried to correct the loading time of your web pages and applications? Is your web store or other web application responding more slowly as you continue to add more features or as data grows?
The time it takes for your web applications to respond when users visit them is much more important than ever!
Personally, I can confirm this as I see tangible benefits from reduced server response, network connectivity and load times of each page of this site. Without giving specific details, some of the benefits include: longer time spent on the site by users, increased engagement and more conversions.
We are basically talking about the performance that the end users of your web applications receive. But where do you start? This will vary from case to case. A good start is to start testing. There are many online tools that allow you to scan your page and see where you are. You can see the services web.dev, gtmetrix, pingdom, webpagetest etc.
The results may look something like this:
In this case, you have many more things to deal with before you seriously consider it TTFB. However, if the UI test result is closer to the screenshot below, most of the time you can continue to improve page load times by reducing the TTFB.
This can be achieved by optimizing and improving network and backend connection times.
In short, some of the factors that can cause argon TTFB are: DNS analysis, database, scripts running on the server, server hardware, poor configuration on the server, lack of caching, webhost network and upsteam performance.
To successfully troubleshoot and reduce it TTFB You may need professional help. For the purposes of this article, we will consider its analysis TTFB.
What is the TTFB;
The time it takes to wait for the initial "server response" is also known as Time To First Byte (TTFB). The time recorded is the delay of a return client connection to the server, as well as the time it takes the server to provide a response. (Source: developers.google.com)
A high TTFB is usually an indication of one or both issues:
1) Poor network conditions between client and server or
2) Slow response application or server.
A high TTFB it often slows down your page loads or, at the very least, delays between page loads. You should check if the TTFB is a matter of performance or not. Try to keep it TTFB less than 200 milliseconds, or at least that is considered standard by Google. I think if you stay below 500 milliseconds the web page will be fast enough. The requests for the second consecutive test should be even lower.
Control TTFB using CURL
The following is a quick example with CURL, showing how you can control it TTFB from a Linux or Mac terminal. Use the following command and replace "https://iguru.gr/" with your domain:
curl -o / dev / null -w “Connect:% {time_connect} TTFB:% {time_starttransfer} Total time:% {time_total} \ n ”https://iguru.gr/
Additional methods of control TTFB (via browser)
In addition to CURL, you can control it TTFB using the following tools.
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