Strangeloop to announce groundbreaking new product at Velocity 2012
It’s Christmastime once again for performance geeks, as the industry’s best and brightest are set to gather for Velocity 2012 on June 25-27, 2012, at the Santa Clara Convention Center.
For the fourth straight year, Strangeloop Networks will be represented in the main exhibit hall, sitting on discussion panels, and making presentations. Our official Velocity 2012 page has full details on the event.
Our panel experts and presenters include:
Joshua Bixby, president, will be sitting on the panel Got Performance Anxiety? Using Website Performance Tools to Test, Optimize, and Improve Load. Joshua will discuss instances in which negative website experiences have had detrimental effects on performance -- a must-see for those who rely on commercial performance tools.
When: Tuesday, June 26 at 3:50pm.
Hooman Beheshti, VP of Technology, will be presenting a tutorial entitled The 90-Minute Mobile Optimization Life Cycle. The presentation will show the impact of applying mobile-specific FEO treatments on a real site in real time.
When: Monday, June 25 at 3:45pm.
As always, the Strangeloop team will be in the main exhibit hall to share insight and meet attendees. Our VP of Operations Lee Purvis, Director of Western Sales Brett Cohen, and Sales Engineer Cody Harris will all be on-hand at booth #207 to talk FEO tips, tools, and trends.
In addition to the presentations and discussions, Strangeloop will be announcing a groundbreaking new product. Stay tuned!
Visit our official
Velocity 2012 page for updates and more information. If you don’t get the chance to see our presentations, or you miss our big announcement, be sure to check back to the official page for slides, videos and the full scoop. ow much is 9 minutes per day? It’s one hour a week, two days a year, or 0.625% of your life. It’s also the average amount of time respondents to a recent survey of more than 1,500 web users feel they spend waiting for slow websites to load.
It may not be true, but in web performance, perception is reality. The research – performed by UK company 1&1 Internet – found that users are less than pleased about their online experience:
They’re annoyed…
71% feel regularly inconvenienced by slow websites
Almost one-third report that their performance-related stress or anger has increased over the past five years.
They’re gloomy…
50% believe websites have either not improved in speed or have become slower over the past five years.
78% felt some kind of negative emotion due to slow or unreliable websites. 27% of men and 34% of women report feeling stress or anger.
They’re skeptical…
44% of users say that slow online transactions make them unsure about the success of the transaction.
Only one out of four believe websites are getting faster each year.
And they’re not gonna take it any more…
42% of men and 35% of women have decided not to use a company again as a result of experiencing a slow website.
Over the past five years, 37% of web users believe they’ve become more savvy as to how a website should perform.
This once again confirms that for users, performance is a feeling – not a metric. The findings provide an interesting contrast to the usual pinpoint analytics utilized by those in the industry, and another stern reminder that web users perceive pages to be 15% slower than they actually are, and later remember them being even slower.
How much is 9 minutes per day? It’s one hour a week, two days a year, or 0.625% of your life. It’s also the average amount of time respondents to a recent survey of more than 1,500 web users feel they spend waiting for slow websites to load.
It may not be true, but in web performance, perception is reality. The research – performed by UK company 1&1 Internet – found that users are less than pleased about their online experience:
They’re annoyed…
71% feel regularly inconvenienced by slow websites
Almost one-third report that their performance-related stress or anger has increased over the past five years.
They’re gloomy…
50% believe websites have either not improved in speed or have become slower over the past five years.
78% felt some kind of negative emotion due to slow or unreliable websites. 27% of men and 34% of women report feeling stress or anger.
They’re skeptical…
44% of users say that slow online transactions make them unsure about the success of the transaction.
Only one out of four believe websites are getting faster each year.
And they’re not gonna take it any more…
42% of men and 35% of women have decided not to use a company again as a result of experiencing a slow website.
Over the past five years, 37% of web users believe they’ve become more savvy as to how a website should perform.
This once again confirms that for users, performance is a feeling – not a metric. The findings provide an interesting contrast to the usual pinpoint analytics utilized by those in the industry, and another stern reminder that web users perceive pages to be 15% slower than they actually are, and later remember them being even slower.
