I often use page profiling with Google Chrome in order to measure the performance of my node.js app,
but I would like to save the result of profiling and make a benchmark and compare them.
I search on github but I can't find any project that could be a "dashboard" of page loading across time.
Any idea ?
Thank you :)
Related
Really having lots of page speed issues, my web developer tried a cdn for the banner loading which made it really fast, but now she has amended this and the speed has really dropped very low again.
Any suggestions on howto rectify this?
website www.buypromoproducts.co.uk
Without having any more information on your site it is very difficult to help you out. Have you tried using tools that tell you where your site is being slow and provide recommendations, for example Google Page Speed Insights?
I have searched and found so many answers but nothing that fits my requirement. I will try to explain here and see if any of you guys have some tips.
I wish to click on a link manually and from there on; I wish that some kind of tool or service starts recording time from my click and stops when the desired page is loaded. This way, I am able to find out the exact user interface response time.
All the online web testing services ask for main URL. In my case the main URL has gazillion links and I wish to use only 1 link as standard sample which is a dynamic link
For example:
- I click on my friend's name on Facebook
- From my click to the time page is loaded, if there's a tool that does the stop watch thing?
End goal is:
I will be stress testing a server with extensive load and client wishes to see response time of simple random pages when load is at 500, 1000, 2000 and so on.
Please help!
Thank you.
You can use a simple load tester tool and the developer tools on the Chrome browser, you can get a clear picture of page load times under load. Also you can see which request completed in how much time and the time from start to finish.
Just start the load test and try from the chrome.
Also you can use a automated latency monitor like smokeping.
You may use httpwatch or YSlow to find the client side page load times.
http Watch and Fiddler helped. Didn't really go as I had thought but pretty Close and satsifactory. Thanks guys
You could try WPT this is a tool which has a private and a public instance for serving exactly what you want to do also supports scripted steps executed via the browsers JS the nicest thing i find in WPT is that you can use the public instance to measure the actual user experience from other than yours world locations or you can make a private one.
I've been doing a lot of research on this, but I figure I could crowd-source with what I have and see if anyone can offer additions to what I have. So I want to be able to determine page load time using JS. Not just page load as a single number, but as a breakdown.
First what I found was a new W3C Specification (Draft):
https://dvcs.w3.org/hg/webperf/raw-file/tip/specs/NavigationTiming/Overview.html
This would be perfect, however its limited to Chrome, and IE, and it's still inconsistent between the browsers.
But now I have found Real User Monitoring (RUM) by New Relic that is based off of a Javascript Library by Steve Souders. From what I can tell they can determine the same data that I saw from the new w3c Draft.
It seems that they are using HTTP Archive: http://code.google.com/p/httparchive/
However, I cannot seem to find any information on page performance or load, so I wasn't sure if I was looking at the correct library.
Now of course, if there is anything else out there, that could provide more information on page profiling, I am welcomed to the information.
Have a look at Boomerang.js (https://github.com/yahoo/boomerang) by Yahoo.
Should allow you to roll your own RUM and does graceful degradation so you should still get some information from browsers without navigation.timing.
Also if you've got access to Windows have a play with dynatrace's tools - gives quite a good insight into what it going on during page load (in IE and FF)
hey guys,
weird question - i have no idea how to describe what i want i in the title of this question.
i wonder how i can measure or query how much megabytes or kilobytes my browser has to download to view my front-page of my website.
i'm trying to optimize my website for mobile devices and so i wonder how much bytes a mobile browser has to download to view my website. images, js-files, css-files, etc. all in all -> is there a nice and simple way to measure that?
thank you for your help
regards matt
You can use web-browser developer tool.
For Chrome, tools are embedded in the browser:
http://www.chromium.org/devtools/google-chrome-developer-tools-tutorial
For Firefox you can use the Firebug plugin:
http://getfirebug.com/network
I'm looking for a Firefox addon which will track how much bandwidth a page is using. This could be a regular HTML page or GMail with the chat feature using Javascript. Is there anything that will help me optimize my page like this?
Perhaps YSlow is what you're looking for?
FireBug has function that allows you to see how much bandwidth and how long certain scripts, pages, images, etc take to load
Install Firebug
Download YSlow
Review the YSlow User Guide