The Googleapis thing is not a programme on my computer. It is somewhere on the net where people making websites can get code with ways to construct them and have them do want they want - use a specific font, say - it is shortcuts for web programmers to incorporate into the source code for a page. The snatches of code themselves are stored on the Googleapis site, not iat the actual website.
Whenever a browser tries to load a site which uses the stored code it needs, it is referred to the Googleapis site where the pieces of code are stored that do the things in the programme. The instruction says something that means "go and get this from xxxxx site"
Lots of the sites online use bits of this code, and in the source code for the page that is trying to load (see end of this post) is an instruction which tells the browser to go and look to find it. For some reason, my browser takes over 30 seconds to find that site. I have tweaked everything I can, and asked DS, who writes code professionally, but can't find out why. I am not alone. Others have moaned on technical sites about it. Trouble is, I don't understand the answers they are given. I know a little about it but not enough .
CODE - All websites are defined by a document containg the code that you can't see, but which describes how it is all to be shown on screen, and how links work and so on. To see the source code behind any webpage you are looking at, right click on the page and select "view page source" or something similar. You might need to try a different point on the page - it would not work inside the text box that I am typing this into.