>it triggers the page load when the user starts pressing their mouse This breaks the standard GUI interaction model. Buttons are typically triggered on mouse-up events, not mouse-down, and there's probably good reasons for that. Any client-side hacks that attempt to improve the perceived page speed are somehow bound to break something. If there really is a simple way, it's already been implemented at the browser leve…
Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
31–40 of 59 posts
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#32Note: The author monetizes this by selling web traffic from the Chrome extension.
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#33This is a clever trick (using mousedown to trigger a click), but breaks drag & dropping links, drag & dropping links to new tabs. and there is also a thing I tend to do: If I notice I pressed the mouse button down on the wrong link, I move the cursor away from that link and let the button go up on the correct or in free space, so the browser doesn't navigate (not sure how common this behaviour is, though)
Regarding clicking on the wrong link, then moving the cursor away and releasing the button, I do this often as well.
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#34Note: The author monetizes this by selling web traffic from the Chrome extension.
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#35>it triggers the page load when the user starts pressing their mouse This breaks the standard GUI interaction model. Buttons are typically triggered on mouse-up events, not mouse-down, and there's probably good reasons for that. Any client-side hacks that attempt to improve the perceived page speed are somehow bound to break something. If there really is a simple way, it's already been implemented at the browser leve…
This is incorrect. It starts loading on mouse down, but still acts on mouse up.
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#36This is a clever trick (using mousedown to trigger a click), but breaks drag & dropping links, drag & dropping links to new tabs. and there is also a thing I tend to do: If I notice I pressed the mouse button down on the wrong link, I move the cursor away from that link and let the button go up on the correct or in free space, so the browser doesn't navigate (not sure how common this behaviour is, though)
Regarding clicking on the wrong link, then moving the cursor away and releasing the button, I do this often as well.
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#37>it triggers the page load when the user starts pressing their mouse This breaks the standard GUI interaction model. Buttons are typically triggered on mouse-up events, not mouse-down, and there's probably good reasons for that. Any client-side hacks that attempt to improve the perceived page speed are somehow bound to break something. If there really is a simple way, it's already been implemented at the browser leve…
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#38>it triggers the page load when the user starts pressing their mouse This breaks the standard GUI interaction model. Buttons are typically triggered on mouse-up events, not mouse-down, and there's probably good reasons for that. Any client-side hacks that attempt to improve the perceived page speed are somehow bound to break something. If there really is a simple way, it's already been implemented at the browser leve…
This is incorrect. It starts loading on mouse down, but still acts on mouse up.
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#39>it triggers the page load when the user starts pressing their mouse This breaks the standard GUI interaction model. Buttons are typically triggered on mouse-up events, not mouse-down, and there's probably good reasons for that. Any client-side hacks that attempt to improve the perceived page speed are somehow bound to break something. If there really is a simple way, it's already been implemented at the browser leve…
This is incorrect. It starts loading on mouse down, but still acts on mouse up.
Re: Show HN: Make your site’s pages faster than instant in one minute
#40>it triggers the page load when the user starts pressing their mouse This breaks the standard GUI interaction model. Buttons are typically triggered on mouse-up events, not mouse-down, and there's probably good reasons for that. Any client-side hacks that attempt to improve the perceived page speed are somehow bound to break something. If there really is a simple way, it's already been implemented at the browser leve…