HTTP/2

[longknife]

This is completely over my head technically and I have no idea whether it's good or bad. So, perhaps one of you here can explain it in layman's terms to us. I read where some “expert” says that the “web as we know it will soon disappear.” And comes this?


Read the piece @ Prepare for faster safer web browsing The next-gen HTTP 2 protocol is done PCWorld


Everything You Need To Know About HTTP2 @ http://readwrite.com/2015/02/18/http-update-http2-what-you-need-to-know

 

[Mr. H.]

hyper
text
transfer
protocol

 

[Ringel05]

hyper
text
transfer
protocol

Otherwise known as HTDD......
Hyper
Text
Deficiency
Disorder

And but what about the non-hyper text?

 

[Mr. H.]

hyper
text
transfer
protocol

Otherwise known as HTDD......
Hyper
Text
Deficiency
Disorder

And but what about the non-hyper text?

YOu're hyper!

 

[doni90]

thanks for your information

 

[mamooth]

HTTP/2 makes for faster connections, provided both ends are using it.

Firefox36 and IE11 now support HTTP/2. Google Chrome will have it soon.

Not many servers support it now, but they'll begin switching over.

If your browser doesn't support HTTP/2, no biggie, as the servers will automatically drop back to old HTTP if they can't negotiate an HTTP/2 connection.

In other words, users don't have to do a thing about it. They won't notice any changes, except perhaps faster connections.

 

[Manonthestreet]

So we get faster service free without net neutering