I don't think you want to directly gzip the files, as some browser don't
support downloading this. Instead, I would suggest gzipping content on the
fly as needed - it is up to you to decide what should and should not be
gziped (note, for example, that RPC calls over a certain size are already
g
Well I guess code splitting might be the way to go.
Thanks
On Sat, Feb 12, 2011 at 7:52 PM, Harald Schilly wrote:
> Well, if I understand you correctly, I think you want to do something
> that's either not necessary or completely impossible.
>
> 1. you cannot send a .gz compressed file to gwt
Well, if I understand you correctly, I think you want to do something that's
either not necessary or completely impossible.
1. you cannot send a .gz compressed file to gwt - you need to tell the
browser to decompress the file before it is visible in the javascript
application.
2. you have to co
My point exactly, Its working without me doing any things, but my
*.cache.html files are about 1.05 MB, the initial loading takes a lil while.
And this is not automatically compressed by appengine. Can this be something
to do with appengine limit. Is there a way to compress cache.html files?
Once
On Friday, February 11, 2011 1:22:58 AM UTC+1, Saim wrote:
>
>
> Accept-Encodinggzip,deflate
>
I don't understand what you did, but I think you do not have to do anything.
read this:
http://code.google.com/appengine/kb/general.html#compression
Just the quoted line from you above is enough to tel
Hi,
I have an application with django non-rel backend, and GWT front end. My
application front end files are statically served, and I am facing some
difficulty with compressing the content.
here is what my response header looks like in firebug
--
Etag"z4VwiA" Date
