I fully approve of the idea of having an all-stakeholder-friendly metric.
Here's an explicit suggestion for a "Vital Score":
bsky.app/profile/alek...
• shows % of traffic passing CWVs
• no weights, shows the progress, easy to compare, evolves CWV assessment
• formula: (LCP+CLS+INP+ min(LCP, CLS, INP)) / 4
What do you think? #webperf
Thx @timvereecke.bsky.social for min() trick and @csswizardry.com for CrRRUX
I fully approve of the idea of having an all-stakeholder-friendly metric.
Here's an explicit suggestion for a "Vital Score":
bsky.app/profile/alek...
I think you're taking a weighted average between two methods: an average, and a min, such that the average has a weight of 3/4 and the min has a weight of 1/4. So depending on preference, it could be tweaked, right?
75 is the magic number for passing CWV. After you just make a faster website, which is rewarded with a bigger score.
75 is the magic number for passing CWV. After you just make a faster website, which is rewarded with a bigger score.
Also, it quantifies UX improvements, which is the main goal.
Also, it quantifies UX improvements, which is the main goal.
Do you think 3/5 and 2/5 or 1/2 and 1/2 would make more sense?
Do you think 3/5 and 2/5 or 1/2 and 1/2 would make more sense?
There're reasons for the score:
• compare sites/pages
• LCP/CLS/INP names and meanings are complex to understand for non-tech people
• It's an evolution of CWV assessment (not a new metric)
What do you think are the downsides?
There're reasons for the score:
• compare sites/pages
• LCP/CLS/INP names and meanings are complex to understand for non-tech people
• It's an evolution of CWV assessment (not a new metric)
What do you think are the downsides?