calendar.perfplanet.com/2013/mobile-isp-image-recompression
Preview meta tags from the calendar.perfplanet.com website.
Linked Hostnames
22- 18 links tocalendar.perfplanet.com
- 3 links totwitter.com
- 2 links toimageoptim.com
- 2 links topngmini.com
- 1 link toblog.hekkers.net
- 1 link tofeed.perfplanet.com
- 1 link togeekhood.net
- 1 link tohtml5doctor.com
Thumbnail
Search Engine Appearance
Mobile ISP image recompression
Most mobile carriers force all HTTP traffic to go through their proxies that—among other things—recompress images on the fly. This means that visitors of your website or mobile app may be getting images in much lower quality than you're serving. I've decided to have a closer look at what exactl
Bing
Mobile ISP image recompression
Most mobile carriers force all HTTP traffic to go through their proxies that—among other things—recompress images on the fly. This means that visitors of your website or mobile app may be getting images in much lower quality than you're serving. I've decided to have a closer look at what exactl
DuckDuckGo
Mobile ISP image recompression
Most mobile carriers force all HTTP traffic to go through their proxies that—among other things—recompress images on the fly. This means that visitors of your website or mobile app may be getting images in much lower quality than you're serving. I've decided to have a closer look at what exactl
General Meta Tags
5- titleWeb Performance Calendar » Mobile ISP image recompression
- viewportwidth=device-width,initial-scale=1
- Content-Typetext/html; charset=UTF-8
- robotsmax-image-preview:large
- generatorWordPress 6.4.5
Open Graph Meta Tags
9- og:localeen_US
- og:site_nameWeb Performance Calendar
- og:titleMobile ISP image recompression
- og:urlhttps://calendar.perfplanet.com/2013/mobile-isp-image-recompression/
- og:typearticle
Twitter Meta Tags
6- twitter:titleMobile ISP image recompression
- twitter:urlhttps://calendar.perfplanet.com/2013/mobile-isp-image-recompression/
- twitter:descriptionMost mobile carriers force all HTTP traffic to go through their proxies that—among other things—recompress images on the fly. This means that visitors of your website or mobile app may be getting images in much lower quality than you're serving. I've decided to have a closer look at what exactl
- twitter:imagehttps://calendar.perfplanet.com/wp-content/themes/wpc2/wpclogo.png
- twitter:cardsummary_large_image
Link Tags
13- EditURIhttps://calendar.perfplanet.com/xmlrpc.php?rsd
- alternatehttps://calendar.perfplanet.com/feed/
- alternatehttps://calendar.perfplanet.com/2013/mobile-isp-image-recompression/feed/
- alternatehttps://calendar.perfplanet.com/wp-json/wp/v2/posts/1634
- alternatehttps://calendar.perfplanet.com/wp-json/oembed/1.0/embed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcalendar.perfplanet.com%2F2013%2Fmobile-isp-image-recompression%2F
Links
43- http://blog.hekkers.net/2012/12/09/websockets-and-mobile-network-operators
- http://geekhood.net/mob
- http://html5doctor.com/server-sent-events
- http://imageoptim.com
- http://imageoptim.com/color-profiles.html