Nope 
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Oh, interesting. In practice, how much site breakage is there?
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Hm, neat idea. But this seems too magical. Breaks code that waits for document 'load' and inspects images. Also breaks my (maybe weird) use case of loading articles I want to read when offline – now I'll have to scroll to bottom to trigger image load.
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That’s what we’re trying to figure out: how much breakage is there, and how bad is it? I’m <img lazyload>’s biggest fan, but if we can get away with implementing its behavior without the need for an attribute, that’d be infinitely better.
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Commented on the thread: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/d/msg/blink-dev/czmmZUd4Vww/aGaBdnL7AwAJ … Excited about lazy loading in general, but slightly skeptical about this specific approach
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what if it’s still optin but it’s a behavior you attach on the scrollable container (or window) and not on the actual image. Cause it also applies for video and iframes and is strongly related to scroll
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.container { overflow: scroll; load-content: in-view; }
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Opt out via a css property?
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Sounds neat, but would definitely need to be an opt in - too many use cases. Also would be useful if it fired its own 'loaded' event
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@feross - downloading content for when you have intermittent connectivity is a concern of mine as well. I've posted that concern to the thread.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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What if <img lazyload> was a thing, except you didn’t need the attribute at all and browsers just did it automatically?