Using Firebug, it appears that the issue is with the number of images that you are loading. My suggestion is to dynamically load pictures for your items using javascript after applying your style changes or have a smaller number of items on the page (or both). This will result in a degraded, but still functional interface for non-javascript users.
For javascript-enabled browsers, you can adjust how and how many images are loaded to still achieve a nice effect.
Using Firebug, it appears that the issue is with the number of images that you are loading. My suggestion is to dynamically load pictures for your items using javascript after applying your style changes or have a smaller number of items on the page (or both). This will result in a degraded, but still functional interface for non-javascript users.
For javascript-enabled browsers, you can adjust how and how many images are loaded to still achieve a nice effect. You should also use sprites for your small interface elements so that you're downloading a single image and using CSS to display various portions of it. Combining your javascript files and stylesheets for your production site would also help quite a bit -- you've got 20+ js files and 13+ stylesheets, each of which requires a separate request.
You might want to run YSlow and follow it's other recommendations.
Thank you I will look into doing this – ToddN Mar 4 at 22:24.
You can add CSS rules to hide these classes and then change it after jquery loads . Refinement_category_section, . Refinement_custom_category_section, .
Refinement_filter { display: none; }.
Then if there's a javascript error (say like loading Google analytics) or the user is using a screen reader, they won't display at all. – tvanfosson Mar 4 at 21:01 I don't think there a way to do what you want without waiting for the DOM ready handler.. – yoavmatchulsky Mar 4 at 21:09 @yaov - you can do quite a lot of improvement by simply reducing the number of requests and still keep the interface accessible. – tvanfosson Mar 4 at 21:14.
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