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evilpacket.net | ||
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arveknudsen.com
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| | | | | Chromium/Google Chrome is my hands-down favourite browser for developing Web sites in, owing toits incredibly sleek developer tools. I feel right at home in its JavaScript console, for evaluating JavaScript interactively or to inspect logs from arunning JavaScript application. However, the latter scenario is somewhat let down by the console's limited search functionality. At the time of writing, the console only lets you search for plain text on a line-by-line basis. If I want to search for regular expressions, which I tend todo, maybe spanning multiple lines, I'll have to paste the console contents into a text editor (Sublime, anyone?) and search in there. | |
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nolanlawson.com
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| | | | | I've been doing web performance for a while, so I've spent a lot of time in the Performance tab of the Chrome DevTools. But sometimes when you're debugging a tricky perf problem, you have to go deeper. That's where Chrome tracing comes in. Chrome tracing (aka Chromium tracing) lets you record a performance trace that... | |
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mccormick.cx
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| | | | | Chris McCormick - News | |
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rolisz.ro
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| | | As you are probably seeing, I've just done a major update to my blog. Besides the obvious theme change, there are several other more important changes in the backend, such as moving from Wordpress to Acrylamid Acrylamid is a static site generator written in Python. It is pretty cool. It | ||
