Most folks expect near-instant access to your website -- so much so that they become 32% more likely to leave your site after viewing a single page when loading time increases from one to three ...

When people click on a link to your website, does your homepage appear almost instantly in their browser window? Or do they have to wait while large graphic files, video, Flash, or ads load? If your ...

Consumers expect quick, snappy performance from business websites. If your website is sluggish, visitors may well exit quickly and head for a competitor’s site. Diagnosing and correcting the causes of ...

Research from Google found that website bounce rates increase by as much as 31% from one-second to three-second load times. In my experience, page load times are one of the most consistent technical ...

A slow-loading website can drive visitors away -- this is the essence of the 2-second rule. With attention spans shrinking, your website’s loading times and performance have never been more important.

A website often serves as the first interaction between a prospective customer and a business. The adage "you can only make one first impression" rings true when a user sees a company homepage. With ...

If the website in question is only down for you, it's time to look at problems on your end. Sometimes browser extensions can interfere with page loading—ad blockers being a classic example. If you ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. When you imagine your website’s visitors, what do you see? Small business owners? Local homeowners? Impatient clickers? If your visitors ...