Optimize loading times by compressing images

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In 2017, no one wants to wait long for a page to load online. Tolerance in this regard has declined significantly in recent years. It should take a maximum of three seconds for a URL to be fully displayed in the user's browser, including all requests required for this. The better this value, the better for the user. Image file compression is a key lever here. Large file sizes lead to long loading times. You can remedy this without major technical effort. For online display, resolutions of 72 dpi are sufficient without any loss of quality. The user will not notice the reduction in size.

For example, use free tools like to reduce the size of your netherlands cell phone number list/ files. Then replace the image files on the server with the reduced-size files. While this doesn't fully exploit all the possibilities for replacing large images, it usually solves a large part of the loading time problem.

In the XOVI Suite, the on-page tool displays all image sizes in the Analysis > Images section. Simply export this list as an Excel file.Revise your content
Our fifth and final tip for today is to critically examine your existing content on the site. Does your content provide added value for your target audience? Does it answer the questions your potential customers ask?

Does it offer a solution to a problem your website visitors have? If you can answer all of these questions with "yes," then you've already done a lot right. Then consider whether you could perhaps optimize the structure of your content. For example, could you add another photo or graphic? Would it be possible to liven up your content by adding bullet points? Is there anything new about your topic that could be incorporated into the content?

Polish and revise your content. Google will thank you, as will your users, for example, by increasing their dwell time.