top | item 29407130 (no title) cunthorpe | 4 years ago Wrong. Of course if you use a minifier you save bytes, it’s by definition. A decent built tool can still start from static files but also optimize them as much as possible. If there’s little CSS it might even just inline it. discuss order hn newest theandrewbailey|4 years ago After gzip, minified vs. hand written code size is negligible. You are gzipping your HTML, CSS, and JS, right? hobofan|4 years ago gzip? What year is it? 2014? You better brotli your stuff! load replies (1) cryptonym|4 years ago A properly minified JS might be smaller after compression, even if the difference is not huge, but it may also be faster to parse. cunthorpe|4 years ago [deleted] load replies (1)
theandrewbailey|4 years ago After gzip, minified vs. hand written code size is negligible. You are gzipping your HTML, CSS, and JS, right? hobofan|4 years ago gzip? What year is it? 2014? You better brotli your stuff! load replies (1) cryptonym|4 years ago A properly minified JS might be smaller after compression, even if the difference is not huge, but it may also be faster to parse. cunthorpe|4 years ago [deleted] load replies (1)
cryptonym|4 years ago A properly minified JS might be smaller after compression, even if the difference is not huge, but it may also be faster to parse.
theandrewbailey|4 years ago
hobofan|4 years ago
cryptonym|4 years ago
cunthorpe|4 years ago
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