How to implement lazy loading for images in WeWeb?

Step 1: Understand lazy loading
Before diving into the process of implementing lazy loading, it helps to have a basic understanding of what it is. Lazy loading is a technique that delays the loading of non-critical or non-visible content at page load time. Instead, these elements start loading when they're needed or when they enter the browser’s viewport.

Step 2: Log in to WeWeb
Starting at the WeWeb homepage, click "Log In" located in the top right corner of the page. Enter your account credentials and click "Log In." If you don't have an account yet, click "Register" and follow the prompts to create one.

Step 3: Access Site Builder
Upon successful login, you'll be directed to your WeWeb dashboard. Find the site you want to edit and click on the "Site Builder" button next to it.

Step 4: Go to the page where you want to implement lazy loading
In the Site Builder, look at the left sidebar for the Pages section. Click on the page where you want to add the lazy loading for images.

Step 5: Select the Image Element
Once you are on the desired page, find the image you want to lazy load. Click on this image to bring up the settings sidebar on the right side of the screen.

Step 6: Find and enable the lazy loading setting
In the settings sidebar, scroll down until you find the "Advanced" section. Expand this section to reveal more settings. Look for the "Lazy Loading" switch and toggle it to enable lazy loading.

Step 7: Save and publish your changes
Once you've enabled lazy loading, click the "Save" button located in the top right corner of the screen to save your changes. After saving, click the "Publish" button right next to it to make your changes live.

To sum up, lazy loading can be a beneficial feature to improve the web performance of your WeWeb site. It helps optimize data usage for your visitors, ensuring they only download what they need to view immediately. Following the steps above, you'll be able to quickly and efficiently implement lazy loading for images on your WeWeb site.