| Murray 2005-01-31, 1:06 pm |
| Generally speaking you can 'preload images', but you get so much more bang
for the buck by working hard on optimizing the existing graphics. Try
these -
1. Make the logos as dimensionally small as possible without compromising
the 'message' they contain.
2. Resize the logos in your graphics editor BEFORE placing them on the
webpage, rather than linking to a larger image and then resizing it on the
page.
3. Reduce the number of colors before exporting images as GIF files.
4. Reduce the quality of images before exporting as JPG files. I have
found that you can go as low as 50% quality with some JPG images and have no
serious cosmetic issues.
If your logo images were no more than 1.5-2K each, having 20 on a page is
not such a big problem.
--
Murray
"emom" <emom@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:3DFC7876-D820-479B-96F1-43C065A2DA06@microsoft.com...
>I have a page that has over 20 logos for the products we represent and it
> loads very slow. Is there a way to set this page to load the page with
> the
> text and graphics in the background. I don't want our visitors to have to
> wait for the information.
|