gifs

Might be able to get that down to 5 requests if they use.pngs instead of.gifs and throw them into a sprite sheet.

Sure it wasn't perfect pop up ads were rife, blink tags were a thing and internet explorer had problems with transparent gifs.

Have people really failed to understand the nightmare that modern javascript, full-motion animated gifs, web videos, and ultra high-resolution jpegs represent to bandwidth?

Everyone ends up using animated GIFs instead, which just chew up more bandwidth.

Although I'm sure there are module maintainers shipping AT gifs, we can't really blame npm for that.

I used Open Broadcaster Software to record the videos and then used ezgif.com to convert those videos into gifs.

It might be important for version that proceses short gifs or videos.

Cat GIFs, listicles and click-baits have taken over your news feeds and you're drowning in the content gushing out of the world's firehose - Twitter.

I've never even been to Japan and these gifs make me feel nostalgic...

Many more, 34 percent, said they didn't find the Internet relevant to them (though with seemingly 99.9 percent of the Web devoted to cat GIFs, perhaps they have a point).

I love how everything is dark except for the GIFs.

There should be some way to combine things into a single module/file or otherwise glob it all together, while removing pointless test, docs, and Adventure Time animated gifs from your deps folder.

If your question is "Can GIFs not be 8-bit", the answer is yes.

What worries me the most in this thread is the quantity of GIFs, memes, and blatantly useless "me too, lol" comments.

I don't really care about the stupid "hit the monkey and win" blinking animated.gifs, and lived with them for years without really worrying, but in 2015 ad blockers aren't sunglasses, they're condoms.