This article explains how to redesign an iOS app's network layer to fully exploit HTTP/2 by switching from NSURLConnection to NSURLSession, discusses centralized versus distributed API designs, data handling strategies, security with SSL pinning, and provides concrete code examples and batch request techniques.
This guide explains how HTTP/2 changes traditional front‑end performance tricks, covers browser support, TLS requirements, Server Push benefits, and provides a concise Nginx configuration example to enable HTTP/2 on your site.
HTTP/2 upgrades the foundational HTTP protocol by switching to binary framing, compressing headers with HPACK, enabling true multiplexing over a single TCP connection, and supporting server push, all of which dramatically improve network efficiency and reduce latency compared to the legacy HTTP/1.1.
This article explains how HTTP/2 replaces SPDY, introduces multiplexing, header compression and Server Push, and shows why many HTTP/1 optimization tricks become obsolete while still offering practical strategies for faster resource loading on modern web pages.
This article explains the concept of HTTP/2 server push, demonstrates how to implement it using the node‑spdy module with code samples for pushing assets, redirects, and SSE notifications, and discusses practical considerations and future possibilities for optimizing web performance.
gRPC, an open‑source RPC framework built by Google on HTTP/2 and Protocol Buffers, offers strong IDL capabilities, multi‑language support, and efficient streaming that reduce bandwidth, CPU usage, and battery drain, making it ideal for low‑latency, scalable backend and mobile client architectures.
