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Cake day: July 25th, 2023

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  • jaschen@lemmynsfw.comtoADHD memes@lemmy.dbzer0.comIts a vibe
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    10 months ago

    Sometimes when I have a ton of work to do and I can’t even get myself to eat my Ritalin. I end up play League for 4 hours and then scramble(panic) working the other 4 hours extremely effectively when others need 6.

    Then I can’t sleep at night because the adrenaline is still in my body.








  • What you’re talking about is called lazy loading. It loads text first and CSS and then images after.

    Most modern sites now do this along with needing to load it at all until you hit the continue button. That not only reduces your browser load, it also reduces server load as well.

    There are many other reasons to have the continue button, but the positives outweigh the negative. It’s not considered a dark pattern and helps the content team improve on their content.






  • Web Manager here. Some good answers here. Let me add a few more.

    Engagement. If you land on a page and don’t engage on the page and leave, Google doesn’t even count you as a User. The more things you do on the page, Google will rank you higher.

    Data analysts: we are testing if the article is valuable or not. If nobody is clicking continue, we know that we might need to rework the article.

    Page load: The biggest and I mean biggest reason someone leaves a page is page load speed. If you’re deep in researching some information, regardless of your internet speed or if the fault is on the user side and your page load is over 3 seconds, you will leave the site. Loading only 1/4 of the page helps with this along with other tricks like caching at the CDN and lazy loading.

    There are tons more reasons, but we found that with the “Continue” button, it wasn’t detrimental to the site performance.