Mozilla is planning to disable it by default in Firefox soon, and completely remove it by ESR 140.
https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org ... ZsHz7TAQAJ
Will we follow? It does seem like the way HTTP/2 push is often being used makes the UX detrimental, though I can still see some use from it like instantly invalidating a browser's cache without the penalty of a roundtrip... And I really wonder why nobody has thought of using this concept to shave off RTT from HTTP 3xx responses. Instead of a back-and-forth to get to the final 200'd Location, the server could just push immediately the final response after a redirect is returned, essentially turning 3xx into a 1xx too...
It looks like HTTP/2 server push is dead in mainstream browsers
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- jobbautista9
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It looks like HTTP/2 server push is dead in mainstream browsers
merry mimas
XUL add-ons developer. You can find a list of add-ons I manage at http://rw.rs/~job/software.html.
Mima avatar by 絵虎. Pixiv post: https://www.pixiv.net/en/artworks/15431817
Re: It looks like HTTP/2 server push is dead in mainstream browsers
I'm seriously wondering if it's something that makes QUIC/HTTP3 look worse (e.g. by not having it...), which means to optimize PR around it they will disable a useful feature in HTTP2...?
"A programmer is someone who solves a problem you didn't know you had, in a way you don't understand." -- unknown
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"Linux makes everything difficult." -- Lyceus Anubite
"Seek wisdom, not knowledge. Knowledge is of the past; wisdom is of the future." -- Native American proverb
"Linux makes everything difficult." -- Lyceus Anubite
- jobbautista9
- Keeps coming back
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- Joined: 2020-11-03, 06:47
- Location: Philippines
- Contact:
Re: It looks like HTTP/2 server push is dead in mainstream browsers
Btw I'm wrong about nobody thinking of pushing the final Location of a 3xx redirect, somebody certainly has as early as 2017! https://www.ctrl.blog/entry/http2-push-redirects.html
Off-topic:
I wonder how I'd be able to determine within the browser's devtools if a resource was pushed by the server. There doesn't seem any indication, and the latest Firefox's devtools don't have any indicator either. I'm therefore stuck with nghttp, but I want something as close to a real browser request-response as possible...
I wonder how I'd be able to determine within the browser's devtools if a resource was pushed by the server. There doesn't seem any indication, and the latest Firefox's devtools don't have any indicator either. I'm therefore stuck with nghttp, but I want something as close to a real browser request-response as possible...
merry mimas
XUL add-ons developer. You can find a list of add-ons I manage at http://rw.rs/~job/software.html.
Mima avatar by 絵虎. Pixiv post: https://www.pixiv.net/en/artworks/15431817