[Bug]: loading

[Kuldeepsinghrajpoot]

Is there an existing issue for this?

• I have searched the existing issues

Describe the bug

Steps to Improve Website Loading Speed

1. Remove or Reduce Loading Animations:

• Animations can slow down page load times, especially if they are complex or not optimized.
• Remove unnecessary animations, or replace them with lightweight CSS transitions if needed.

2. Choose a Performance-Optimized Framework:

• Consider switching to frameworks known for fast performance, such as:
  • Next.js: Offers server-side rendering (SSR) and static site generation (SSG) for faster load times.
  • SvelteKit: Very lightweight and optimized for fast performance.
• These frameworks have built-in optimizations like code splitting, lazy loading, and more, which can drastically reduce page load time.

3. Enable Code Splitting and Lazy Loading:

• Code splitting: Breaks down your application into smaller chunks, loading only the parts that are needed for the current view.
• Lazy loading: Defers the loading of heavy resources (like images and videos) until they are needed.
• Next.js

Expected behavior

if a user comes to this website to view all the whole information about traveling its taking a lot of time then the user comes out form this website moves on to another site , we need to upgrade faster way , also need to add the fancy animation

Add ScreenShots

Issue: Slow Loading Speed and User Drop-off

Problem:

• When a user visits the website to view information about traveling, the page takes too long to load.
• As a result, users leave the site and move on to another faster site, leading to potential user loss.

Goal:

• Upgrade the website to load faster, ensuring users stay on the site.
• Add fancy animations to improve the user experience without compromising performance.

Steps to Improve:

1. Optimize Website Speed:

   • Reduce Initial Load Time: Ensure that only essential resources are loaded first. Use lazy loading for images and videos.
   • Implement Code Splitting: Dynamically load the code needed for the current page to reduce the size of the initial JavaScript bundle.
   • Use Server-Side Rendering (SSR) or Static Site Generation (SSG): This will allow the content to be pre-rendered, significantly speeding up page load times.

2. Optimize Images and Media:

   • Compress and resize images to use modern formats like WebP.
   • Use CDN for serving static assets like images and videos to reduce server load and latency.

3. Minimize Third-Party Dependencies:

   • Reduce the number of external libraries or switch to lightweight alternatives to decrease the size of scripts loaded.
   • Minify and compress JavaScript, CSS, and HTML files to reduce their size.

4. Add Fancy Animations Without Sacrificing Speed:

   • Use CSS animations or lightweight libraries for creating fancy animations without adding heavy JavaScript libraries.
   • Ensure animations are optimized for performance by reducing animation duration and avoiding excessive transitions on critical content.

5. Monitor and Analyze Performance:

   • Use tools like Lighthouse, Google PageSpeed Insights, and WebPageTest to track the performance and identify bottlenecks.
   • Continuously monitor site speed after optimizations are in place.

Framework Recommendations:

• Next.js: For fast page loading, SSR, and SSG.
• SvelteKit: For lightweight and fast web experiences.
• Nuxt.js: For Vue-based websites, with SSR support for better performance.

Conclusion:

By implementing these optimizations and adding well-optimized animations, the website will load faster and offer a more engaging experience to users, reducing bounce rates and keeping users on the site.

On which device are you experiencing this bug?

No response

Record

• I have read the Contributing Guidelines
• I'm a GSSOC'24 contributor
• I'm a VSOC'24 contributor
• I have starred the repository

[github-actions]

Hi @Kuldeepsinghrajpoot! Thanks for opening this issue. We appreciate your contribution to this open-source project.

[Kuldeepsinghrajpoot]

Convert this app in nextjs are you sure