commit | d8070cf1cd0dbfb70a05e28b739707c66b1cf635 | [log] [tgz] |
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author | Otto van der Schaaf <oschaaf@apache.org> | Fri Mar 19 14:15:30 2021 +0100 |
committer | GitHub <noreply@github.com> | Fri Mar 19 14:15:30 2021 +0100 |
tree | 53e20db413dcf0e848ec84fdab373819d53ec818 | |
parent | b0edead4c1e7c834f68ceb66dbfb478533a5c8af [diff] |
Update Envoy to 031f75d (Mar 14th 2021) (#2061) * Update Envoy to 8e6b176b89240d1b8ce3f3e4a8e276e4a40fcd1e * Update Envoy to 867b9e23d2e48350bd1b0d1fbc392a8355f20e35 Envoy fetcher test asserts on shutdown. No fix included here. * ran tools/fix-format.sh, small cleanup * Update Envoy to 031f75d (Mar 14th 2021) * Update travis.yml
CI | Status |
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Travis |
mod_pagespeed
is an open-source Apache module created by Google to help Make the Web Faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth.
mod_pagespeed releases are available as precompiled linux packages or as source. (See Release Notes for information about bugs fixed)
mod_pagespeed is an open-source Apache module which automatically applies web performance best practices to pages, and associated assets (CSS, JavaScript, images) without requiring that you modify your existing content or workflow.
mod_pagespeed is built on PageSpeed Optimization Libraries, deployed across 100,000+ web-sites, and provided by popular hosting and CDN providers such as DreamHost, GoDaddy, EdgeCast, and others. There are 40+ available optimizations filters, which include:
Curious to learn more about mod_pagespeed? Check out our GDL episode below, which covers the history of the project, an architectural overview of how mod_pagespeed works under the hood, and a number of operational tips and best practices for deploying mod_pagespeed.