#1064: Expose contentEncoding in resourceTiming
Discussions
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Discussed
Apr 28, 2025 (See Github)
Xiaocheng: discussing Martin's feedback this is about content encoding... more of an output thing... the server decides the encoding... This proposal seems OK to me - guarding the content encoding behind CORS. This should have been in resource timing in the first place...
Torgo: Re the explainer: what's the user need? What are we trying to protect the user from? It's written assuming we are familiar with the security issue, rather than "user interacts with this kind of webpage. In this kind of situation, this issue may happen. therefore this technology is there to fix that." Reasonable?
Xiaocheng: yes.
Torgo: looks at the User research link in the issue. This detail could have been surfaced in the explainer. But I still have the same question: what are we trying to protect users from? I'll leave that feedback.
Discussed
May 5, 2025 (See Github)
Martin wrote a draft comment.
Xiaocheng: Looks good.
Martin to post and leave it open.
Discussed
Jun 2, 2025 (See Github)
Martin: They replied. They justified the user need, although phrasing it around user research wasn't quite right.
Jeffrey: Satisfied?
Martin: Yes. Might add a comment about "unknown".
Jeffrey: Oh, I saw that discussion on the HTTPWG list: https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/ietf-http-wg/2025AprJun/0039.html.
OpenedMar 4, 2025
こんにちは TAG-さん!
I'm requesting a TAG review of exposing contentEncoding in resourceTiming.
Propose that we add an explicit
.contentEncoding
in resourceTiming.contentEncoding
value has been very helpful for web apps and CDN in monitoring and optimization. As more compressions are deployed, it's no longer practical to infer such value. Therefore, it's desirable to explicitly expose it.Further details: