Here are the visual stability measures that Google prioritizes
Posted: Sun Jan 19, 2025 4:39 am
These factors can guide a series of changes to improve website performance. However, which ones have the greatest impact and should be prioritized among the possibilities? That's what the team shared, which you can check out below. Loading Speed (LCP) Maximum Content Paint (LCP) is a measure of how quickly a page fully loads its content for the user. LCP measures loading speed by the time it takes to render until its largest element appears on screen.
Clearly define the size of any content loaded rich people data on the page. This can be done via the width and height properties (or equivalent CSS properties). Make sure your pages are eligible for front and back caching. Pages that start using this mechanism have a big improvement in visual stability. Avoid using animations/transitions of CSS properties that affect layout.
Whenever possible, prefer transitions and animations that use CSS transform properties. Interactivity (FID) First input delay (FID) is a measure of responsiveness to a user's first interaction with a page, such as a click or a JavaScript control. This is a factor that most websites already dominate, but there's always room for improvement. FID evaluates the time, in milliseconds, from a user's first interaction to a response in which the site is able to handle that interaction.
Clearly define the size of any content loaded rich people data on the page. This can be done via the width and height properties (or equivalent CSS properties). Make sure your pages are eligible for front and back caching. Pages that start using this mechanism have a big improvement in visual stability. Avoid using animations/transitions of CSS properties that affect layout.
Whenever possible, prefer transitions and animations that use CSS transform properties. Interactivity (FID) First input delay (FID) is a measure of responsiveness to a user's first interaction with a page, such as a click or a JavaScript control. This is a factor that most websites already dominate, but there's always room for improvement. FID evaluates the time, in milliseconds, from a user's first interaction to a response in which the site is able to handle that interaction.