This blog post is
12 years old! Most likely, its content is outdated.
Especially if it's technical.
I want an extension for Firefox that measures the speed it takes to download a webpage. I'd like a total time and the time for the individual constituents.
For example, it could look like this:
screen.css took 0.5 seconds
core.js too 1.0 seconds
index.html took 2.0 seconds
foo.png took 0.5 seconds
total page took 4.0 seconds
Does anybody know of a solution to my problem? Can it be done?
UPDATE
I just discovered lori which does a decent job. It could be more detailed but so far it's looking quite promising.
- Previous:
- DifferenceFinder (aka. humanreadablediff.py)
06 July 2006
- Next:
- Oil, gas and stupidity
10 July 2006
- Related by Keyword:
- Another win for Tracking Protection in Firefox
13 December 2017
- Fastest way to match a filename's extension in Python
31 August 2017
- Getting uploadify to work
17 July 2009
- The importance of checking in Firefox
07 July 2008
- Future of Web Apps (quick summary and thoughts)
04 October 2007
- Related by Text:
- Be very careful with your add_header in Nginx! You might make your site insecure
11 February 2018
- jQuery and Highslide JS
08 January 2008
- I'm back! Peterbe.com has been renewed
05 June 2005
- Anti-McCain propaganda videos
12 August 2008
- I'm Prolog
01 May 2007
I am the author of "lori". Detail output per request is possible. Difficulty right now is how to design for the UI which I am not very good at. Perhaps a compromise is to allow a debug mode and stream them out to the javascript console.