In their pricing page, Font Awesome free version now (March 2020) shows a limit of 10k pageviews per month. What happens when your site reaches that limit? Will fonts stop showing? I can't seem to find the answer after Googling. Thanks!
At the time of writing the answer, the icons continue to be displayed after reaching the limit.
Related
I have a very weird issue, hope you can give some insights.
I just changed to a new host from Cloudways to WPX. In doing so I noticed a rise in my pagespeed on mobile from 48 to 98. The only change was I removed the featured image on mobile.
Note. Images were very well optimized WebP and everything. But I just wanted them removed because it's bloat.
But it made my very curious. So I tried adding the featured image and immediately pagespeed where back to under 50. Honestly I just left it out and decided not to dig deep into why.
Now, yesterday I made a search bar, same place as the featured image was placed before. Which is right above the main content and under header.
Pagespeed plumbed back to under 50.
The issue, as it seems is Time To Interactive. The other numbers just follows this one.
So weird. I have absolutely no idea why. I've tried resetting the cache, disabling, etc. No change.
As soon as I disable the search, mobile pagespeed is back to almost 100 on mobile. Like 96-99 ish.
Using WOrdpress 6.0.2.
CDN through Cloudflare.
Hosted on WPX.
DNS through Ezoic.
The theme is self-coded from the bottom up, no bootstrap or anything alike.
Plugins:
Link Whisper
Rank Math SEO
Site Kit by Google
W3 Total Cache
I've tried disabling plugins one by one, and all of them.
No changes, or extremely minor, even the caching.
Hope you can lead me in a direction. I'm lost. :)
Thank you.
The site is: https://living-smarter.com
When opening dev tools, the device mode Icon is often not available.
In trying to determine why, it appears that it's use is now limited to a single tab in the browser. It used to work on as many as you liked.
It's extremely problematic,
as I often have several responsive pages that need comparison.
Anyone know why Google is limiting that function?
I used that an average of 8 hours a day for the past year and a half,
and suddenly it's unavailable for most of the tabs I have open.
does anyone have a work around?
I'm developing a very graphical website where images are a very important part of the site. In my firsts attempts the average page size is between 1.5 MB - 2.5 MB which I think is too much, but I would like to hear some advice on a reasonable top limit for a website.
Some considerations:
Our target public is from all Spain, this means not everybody will have a fiber connection, many of them will have 10 MB ADSL connection, and some of them will have 3MB ADSL connection
It's not a primary target, but owners want website to be available also on smartphones (although images are more important than smartphone accesibility)
What's your opinion? Thank you
Believe it or not, as average page size has exploded over the last few years, the average page size sits pretty squarely in that range.
http://httparchive.org/trends.php
I wouldn't worry too much about it, but definitely do everything you can to minify and optimize whatever code you have on the site. If your page needs a lot of images, it needs a lot of images.
I'm trying to work out which live tile template(s) to use, and need to know if the three templates impose limits on the max count displayed. This doesn't seem to be in the design guidelines: does anyone know?
This could be an issue as our current service has a massive maximum (5 digits!)
After 99, it'll show 99+
I guess that's another detail that we forgot to put in the public documentation.
It's generally agreed that 1024x768 browsers are the target, with 960 - 980px widths being acceptable. (I personally prefer 960 for the chrome, but no point in arguing.)
My question is - what window height can one generally assume of users? I know this varies depending on a number of things, so I'm curious if anyone's done any studies on what heights can be designed for in order to reach x % of users.
Cheers.
Google created a website that shows you what percentage of people will see your web page upon loading.
http://browsersize.googlelabs.com/
As of June 4, 2012, Google has moved the "graduated" browsersize.googlelabs.com tool inside of Google Analytics. Simply navigate to the Content section in Google Analytics, and click In-Page Analytics.
http://analytics.blogspot.com/2012/06/new-feature-conduct-browser-size.html
:)