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Come (non) aumentare le prestazioni di Safari

Questo arti­colo su Digg sostiene che SafariSpeed 2 – una qual­che uti­lity per Safari –, rego­lando una pre­fe­renza legata al tempo di visua­liz­za­zione della pagina, dona un incre­mento pre­sta­zio­nale notevole:

“This really works! It made a big dif­fe­rence on my machine — appa­ren­tly Apple put a page loa­ding delay into Safari that makes the bro­w­ser wait one second before it starts to show a page. It sounds silly but you can really notice it! This cool lit­tle app disa­bles the delay and has some other options to boost per­for­mance too”

Peccato che sia falso:

“I just saw this arti­cle on Digg about how to “speed up Safari” by redu­cing the “page load delay” in pre­fe­ren­ces. In the com­ments are many testi­mo­nials like “Oh my gosh! Safari is so much faster now!” This just goes to prove how inac­cu­rate people’s powers of per­cep­tion are when it comes to mea­su­ring the per­for­mance of bro­w­sers. I say this because the pre­fe­rence in que­stion is dead and does abso­lu­tely nothing in Safari 1.3 and Safari 2.0”

Per proseguire

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