What strategies should one follow while sending large JavaScript files? If you are using React, Angular etc your scripts will soon become enormous and you need a better way to serve your users.
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Rather than stacking JavaScript records in the report's <head> writemyessaytoday.net suggests putting your <script> labels promptly before your page's end </body> tag. That way, the program will have manufactured the DOM and started embeddings pictures and applying CSS well before it experiences your script labels.
I minify, but minification is never enough. After minification, the next thing I do is to enable GZIP on my server. GZIP cuts down the file size drastically. After GZIPping, I use Etags to control caching on the client. Doing this has helped reduce large file sizes. For example, the large website I worked on, the final main.js was ~5mb, after minification, it was ~250kb. GZIP came in and brought down the file size to ~50kb. And I tell the client to always cache this 50kb file until the Etag attached to the file change.
bundle.js is served from cloudinary which adds Cache-Control:public, max-age=2500611 . 2500611 seconds = 694 hours So hashnode js bundle is cached for 694 hours, but on each deployment our bundle name( and thus url) is changed and changed URL of the resource force the user to download the new response. Thus we are able to leverage http caching and also able to deploy quickly.Delete the app and code it again.
Just kidding. The best way is to split your bundles into sections.
I recommend splitting your bundle files in sections, I am sure that not every user from your site will visit every single page you have. (Admin pages, Support Pages, Etc). Split this bundles into sections of your site and load them as they visit.
Clem Craft
Have you tried to minify your Javasctipt using the Closure Compiler or UglifyJS? They are both very efficient. I think they will work in most cases. Otherwise you can ask someone like AssignmentCore to do your programming project for you. In some cases this would be a good solution too.