In computing, a loader is a program that performs the functions of a linker program and then immediately schedules the resulting executable program for action (in the form of a memory image), without necessarily saving the program as an executable file.
Loader programs are useful for prototyping, testing, and one-off applications. One such program was an integral part of Gene Amdahl's original OS/360operating system, and this loader facility was continued through OS/360's descendants including MVT, MVS and z/OS.
While working on optimizing page loadtimes for a high-profile AJAX application, I had a chance to investigate how much I could reduce latency due to external objects.
After the page load is done, subtract the time you began, and include that time in the URL of an image you reference off of your server.
Use Google's LoadTime Analyzer extension for Firefox from a realistic net connection to see a graphical timeline of what it is doing during a page load.
You can use the Network Load over Time Stats of the MaaTec Network Analyzer to check the share in network load of different protocols, computer systems (in your LAN or in the internet), connections, or a combination of these (e.g.
Therefore all captured data for the displayed period is summed up and sorted every time a new entry is added to the chart.
Time per entry: This is the number of seconds that are used to capture data for each new entry in the chart.