How can I get my website to respond faster?

How to speed up your website in 2019

Minimize HTTP requests.
Minify and combine files.
Use asynchronous loading for CSS and JavaScript files.
Defer JavaScript loading.
Minimize time to first byte.
Reduce server response time.
Choose the right hosting option for your needs.
Run a compression audit.

Why is my Weebly site so slow?

If your Weebly editor is acting slow and buggy, it is critical to try clearing your browser cache. This step gets rid of the majority of issues. To figure out how to clear your cache, Google the name of your browser and how to clear its cache.

How do you troubleshoot a slow website?

Slow Website Troubleshooting Checklist

Clean up your website’s code. Remove unnecessary elements such as white spaces, comments and inline spacing.
Check your PHP version.
MySQL Server: Find slow-executing queries.
Analyze slow website content.
Speed up your site performance.
Check your content.

What to do if JavaScript on your website is slow?

Any more 200 ms load time (see below) is a major red flag. If you find a slow JavaScript file that is hosted on your site (rather than from a third party) then you can take steps to compress and minify the JavaScript to make it load faster. Another trait to look for is what we call a “chatty” asset.

Why is my Internet Explorer not responding due to a long running script?

The ‘Not responding due to a long-running script’ error appears when the user tries to scroll down on a website using Internet Explorer 11. For most affected users, the issue is intermittent and only occurs with several different web addresses. What’s causing the ‘ not responding due to a long-running script’ error?

Why does my website take so long to load?

In general, any additional weight (meaning: more bytes, bigger files) adds to the page load time, and likewise additional assets add time even if they’re really lightweight (meaning: less bytes, smaller files). A round trip to the server takes time even if the file it fetches is 0 bytes.

Why does JavaScript make a web page so heavy?

Unfortunately, it’s also one reason webpages rarely load as fast as visitors expect them to. The spread of JavaScript on web pages is directly linked to an explosion in the weight of web content. Today the average webpage is 13 times heavier than it was in 2002, and nearly 20% of that average page is composed of JavaScript.