I've noticed this in the new version of chrome, and ie9 and 10.Some urls in a photo gallery have a #id tag as they are supposed to display a full view of a picture. Basically, a div in a lower position on the page has that #id that i call via a.com/1.html#id.This has never been an issue until lately, when i noticed a bit of a lag.The issue: The website loads normally, then the view moves to the #id as supposed, but with some lag sometimes, perhaps because of the high resolution of the picture, which is somewhat noticeable.Anyway to avoid this, or make it so the page would move to the correct #id even before fully loaded?
# id - urls with id first display full page, then move to #id
html;google chrome;internet explorer 9
Anchoring with ids is a feature of html4 of which many of the new browsers try to support, practically id behave like anchor name:The id attribute may be used to create an anchor at the start tag of  any element (including the A element).In the same document says:The id and name attributes share the same name space. This means that  they cannot both define an anchor with the same name in the same  document. It is permissible to use both attributes to specify an  element's unique identifier for the following elements: A, APPLET,  FORM, FRAME, IFRAME, IMG, and MAP. When both attributes are used on a  single element, their values must be identical.Since it needs to build a namespace table with all the anchor names, it needs to load all the elements, consequently the entire page before it can jump to that specific link.  Much like JavaScript where the code needs to load before it can work. I don't see any way to make the browser jump to that link before the page has finished loading. And I think behaved the same with anchors names. The only workaround I can think of is using JavaScript. Load some lower bandwidth nice placeholders and then load the images and big resources after the page has loaded. There are a lot of ways to code that, you have one example here: http://snipplr.com/view/10934/.