5 ms·
Not sure, but you can time how long it takes to load their site: http://www.meteor.com/ http://www.meteor.com/ It uses Meteor itself so the framework is sent d
by matb33 13y ago
Not sure, but you can time how long it takes to load their site: http://www.meteor.com/ http://www.meteor.com/
It uses Meteor itself so the framework is sent down the wire and rendered client-side like any other Meteor app.
- recuter 13y agoThat is a static page.
- matb33 13y agoIt's built using Meteor, and the page is constructed on the client. You can determine this by right-clicking the page, and selecting "View Source" in most browsers. If you're having trouble with this, see this guide: http://webdesign.about.com/od/chrome/a/view-source-chrome.htm http://webdesign.about.com/od/chrome/a/view-source-chrome.ht... as an example. Once you see the HTML source, scroll to the area where the body tag is found. You'll notice the lack of any static content: <body> </body> Or did you mean something else by static page?
- recuter 13y agoI know how to view-source, thankyouverymuch. All I saw in my network panel is calls to analytics scripts, it appears I was mistaken. (Unlike a simple view-source, the inspector shows the rendered DOM) Odd way to go about hosting a static page. :0)
- matb33 13y agoAh perhaps you mean static content then. I agree it is an odd choice for hosting static content (I'd go the static site generator route myself), but in the case of Meteor's website, I don't blame them for eating their own dog food. It helps to validate (and even test) the framework on a highly-trafficked site.