Google’s 2MB Crawl Limit: Should You Be Worried?
https://www.youtube.
Read Google’s 2MB Crawl Limit: Should You Be Worried? →Chrome DevTools
What is Transfer Size?
What is transfer size and why should you measure it? For that matter, how do you measure your website's transfer size? Transfer size refers to the amount of data that needs to be transmitted from a web server to a browser (or a robot) when loading a web page. Naturally, the smaller you can make the transfer size, the better.
Read What is Transfer Size? →Chrome DevTools: Change Viewport Size
What does your website look like on different-sized screens? This is an easy way to spot problems on your website. Thankfully, there is an easy way to find out… Keep in mind, there is no one way people view your website.
Read Chrome DevTools: Change Viewport Size →Chrome DevTools: Network Throttling
When analyzing and auditing websites, one of the toughest challenges is avoiding the false consensus effect, often summarized as "you are not the user." This bias leads us to assume our visitors have the same perspectives and experiences as we do.
Read Chrome DevTools: Network Throttling →Chrome DevTools: Analyze CSS
CSS rules can be tricky to analyze. An element's styles might be defined in multiple places across the CSS file and it may inherit several different styles.
Read Chrome DevTools: Analyze CSS →Chrome DevTools: Unused CSS
Unused CSS or JavaScript code will slow your website and can worsen Core Web Vitals metrics. How do you find how much unused code there is on your website? One way to find unused CSS or JavaScript code is in Chrome DevTools.
Read Chrome DevTools: Unused CSS →View Server-Side Code
To debug website issues, you often need to review the HTML code. The problem is when you right click and inspect in Chrome, you are not viewing the code the server originally sent to the browser.
Read View Server-Side Code →Chrome DevTools: Change User Agent
What does Googlebot see on your website? Is it the same thing as regular visitors? To find out, you can change your user agent in Chrome DevTools. To access DevTools, open a webpage in Google Chrome.
Read Chrome DevTools: Change User Agent →Chrome DevTools: Block Resources
What does each file do on your website? If you built your website from scratch, you probably know. But if you are using a library or you are auditing a new website, it can be tough to determine what each file does.
Read Chrome DevTools: Block Resources →Chrome DevTools: Understand Redirect Chains
One of the best ways to understand redirects is by exploring redirects in Chrome DevTools. This is especially true for redirect chains.
Read Chrome DevTools: Understand Redirect Chains →Measuring Website Resource Files
How many images are needed to load your website? Or JavaScript files? Or CSS files? Or font files? How many bytes do those types of files consume? You can find out by using Chrome's Dev Tools. Before opening a webpage, right click in Chrome and click "Inspect".
Read Measuring Website Resource Files →