> True, and Javascript files are the smaller assets of a typical website - the bulk of it is usually HTML code and images.
As the number of SPA-type "sites" grows, the ratio tilts towards JS and dynamic communications (XML, JSON, etc...). Though overall I don't think it matters much.
A more interesting (I think) potential effect, should a given CDN reach a significant hold of the overall serving market, is the likelihood of a cache hit for the relevant library.
Comments
> True, and Javascript files are the smaller assets of a typical website - the bulk of it is usually HTML code and images.
As the number of SPA-type "sites" grows, the ratio tilts towards JS and dynamic communications (XML, JSON, etc...). Though overall I don't think it matters much.
A more interesting (I think) potential effect, should a given CDN reach a significant hold of the overall serving market, is the likelihood of a cache hit for the relevant library.