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The Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), a key building block of the WorldWide Web, has succeeded to enable information exchange worldwide. Since itsfirst version in 1996, HTTP/1.0, the average number of inlined objects andaverage total bytes per webpage have been increasing significantly for desktopsand mobiles, from 1-10 objects in 1996 to more than 100 objects in June 2014.Even if the retrieving of inlined objects can be parallelized as a givenHypertext Markup Language (HTML) document is streamed, a maximum number ofconnections is allocated, and thus as the number of inlined objects increases,the overall webpage load duration grows, and the HTTP servers loading also getshigher. To overcome this issue, we propose a new HTTP method called BURST,which allows to retrieve the missing inlined objects of a webpage efficientlyby requesting sets of web objects. We experimentally demonstrate the potentialvia a proof-of-concept demonstration, by comparing the regular HTTP to proposedHTTP-Burst using a virtual private server and real HTTP client and server overthe Internet. The results indicate a latency reduction of webpage load durationcompared to HTTP as high as 52 % under the considered configurations.

Http-Burst: Improving HTTP Efficiency in the Era of Bandwidth Hungry Web Applications