Search Results for "render"

render_async is here to make your pages show faster to users. Pages become faster seamlessly by rendering partials to your views. Partials render asynchronously and let users see your page faster than using regular rendering. It works with Rails and its tools out of the box. A quick overview of how render_async does its magic. User visits a page, render_async makes an AJAX request on the controller action, controller renders a partial, partial renders in the place where you put render_async view helper. ...

...The idea is to give authors a blogging theme that loads extremely quickly on mobile devices, with AMP-compatible markup and Jekyll integration. The README highlights performance numbers: on slow connections, pages built with this theme render in a fraction of the time compared to standard pages. It supports the usual Jekyll workflow (clone the repo, configure _config.yml, build/serve) but enforces AMP constraints (inline CSS, specific tags like <amp-img>, etc). It is ideal for bloggers, personal sites or small static-site deployments who want to publish quickly, benefit from AMP caching/CDNs and focus on readability.