Google informally announced a new feature coming to Chrome. It will allow lazy-loading images and iframes with an HTML attribute, no JavaScript required. It will improve the user experience, which is ...

Google Chrome is one of the most popular browsers, and Google continually updates it with new design tweaks, features, and improvements to keep it fresh. The company has also split the development of ...

As Bleeping Computer first reported back in January this year, Google has started rolling out support for built-in lazy loading inside Chrome. Currently, support for image and iframe lazy loading is ...

On Google’s podcast, Martin Splitt explains how default lazy loading can delay LCP, why some libraries hinder indexing, and how to verify fixes. Google warns against lazy-loading above-the-fold images ...

A while back I enabled lazy loading for images on Liliputing in an attempt to help reduce the amount of time it takes to load the website. What that means is that when you first visit a website, your ...

An example of how lazy loading works, courtesy of Google. Medium uses light placeholder images at page load, but replaces them with full images when the image comes into the viewport. Google has ...

Future versions of Google Chrome will feature built-in support for lazy loading, a mechanism to defer the loading of images and iframes if they are not visible on the user's screen at load time. This ...