This will make the page show up faster when you hit enter. When you're typing a web address in the omnibox, if Chrome has high confidence with which site you're likely to visit based on your local history, Chrome will begin to prerender that page. The blog can tell Google Chrome to pre-load the “next post,” so the page shows instantly when you click it. For example, when you’re browsing a blog, you might click “next post” when you’re done reading. When a website is confident about predicting what link you might click next, the site can tell Google Chrome to pre-load, or "prerender," the links, so the page loads instantly when you click it. I did some digging to see what Predict network actions to improve page load performance was doing and according to Google Now you would think this would speed up the loading of websites, but for whatever reason when I turned this off and performed a restart the web started to feel way faster! What does Predict network actions to improve page load performance do? One setting that was checked, and I can't remember if I checked it some time ago or if it was a default setting was "Predict network actions to improve page load performance".
One thing I have been noticing lately is that my Chromebook has been feeling slower and slower at loading web pages, I have always found Chrome is be slightly slower than my go-to browser (Firefox) but it was getting to the stage where some websites were taking 15+ seconds to load (and these weren't heavy websites).Īnyway I started looking for settings I could play with, I was fairly sure it wasn't my internet, all other devices via WiFi were working as expected and it didn't appear to be any specific websites that were slow.
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