10 Rules To Integrate Third-Party Scripts

Introduction

Third-party scripts can cause negative load-time effects. Why is this an issue? Well, in Google’s view, a poorly-optimized page should not rank highly. Instead, search results should favor pages with fundamental design strengths — including JavaScript minification, rapid execution time, and render-friendly scripting. 

In reflection of this belief, Google has planned the gradual release of a major update to its search algorithm that is scheduled for June through August of 2021. This update will increase the importance of a page’s loading speed as a contributing factor to a web page’s overall ranking on Google’s search results page. As a result, how third-party scripts impact page load times is becoming more important than ever. 

Accessing Cache APIs From Command Line

In addition to a GUI, Python and REST APIs, it is now possible to access your Zato caches from command line. Learn from this article how to quickly check, set, and delete keys in this way. It's particularly useful for remote SSH connections to Zato environments.

Prerequisites

This functionality will be released in Zato 3.2 (June 2020). Right now, if you would like to use it, Zato needs to be installed from the source.

Broadcasting Messages to WebSocket API Clients

Invoking individual WebSocket connections has been supported since Zato 3.0, and Zato 3.1 adds new functionality on top of it — message broadcasting — which lets one notify all the clients connected to a particular channel. Here is how to use it.

Web-Admin

Let's say that there is a WebSocket channel such as the one here: