#cdn (14 links)
- Cookieless domains in an HTTP/2 world | Theodo blog.theodo.com
- cdnjs - the missing cdn cdnjs.com
"We host the other stuff." Lose some of the caching advantages from smaller numbers, though?
- niftylettuce/express-cdn github.com
Node.js module for delivering optimized, minified, mangled, gzipped, and CDN-hosted assets in Express using S3 and CloudFront
- webserver - Why move your Javascript files to a different main domain that you also own? - Stack Overflow stackoverflow.com
"The problem is that once you send HTTP headers for really aggressive caching (i.e. cache me for a week or a year or forever), these files aren't ever reliably loaded from the server any more and you can't make changes/fixes to them because things will break in people's browsers.
So, what companies have to do is stage these changes and actually change the URLs of all of these files to force people's browsers to reload them. Cycling through domains like "a.imwx.com", "b.imwx.com" etc. is how this gets done.
By using a nonsense domain name, the Javascript developers and their Javascript sysadmin/CDN liaison counterparts can have their own domain name/DNS that they're pushing these changes through, that they're accountable/autonomous for.
Then, if any sort of cookie-blocking or script-blocking starts happening on the TLD, they just change from one nonsense TLD to kyxmlek.com or whatever. They don't have to worry about accidentally doing something evil that has countermeasure side effects on all of *.google.com."
- CDN Planet: we help you select the right CDN cdnplanet.com
- AWS Developer Forums: Serving .ogg / .webm Formats from ... forums.aws.amazon.com
- Using a CDN to speed up WordPress – HttpWatch Blog blog.httpwatch.com
- Amazon S3 plugin for WordPress : tan tan noodles – msg free since 2005 tantannoodles.com
Transparently integrates with your WordPress blog. File uploads are automatically saved into your Amazon S3 bucket without any extra steps. Once saved, these files will be delivered by Amazon S3, instead of your web host.
Good stats. "If you’re using jQuery on a public-facing site, use the Google CDN to host it." But don't use latest version in production.
Not entirely buying all the arguments in this one but raises some very worthwhile points.
"Enables you to easily add Microsoft Ajax Library and jQuery scripts to your Web applications" if, horror of horrors, you should need to do something involving MS Ajax.