6 ms·
Sadly, the performance inspector is still pretty useless compared to what Chromium is offering.
by makepanic 7y ago
Sadly, the performance inspector is still pretty useless compared to what Chromium is offering.
- leeoniya 7y agothis is the biggest blocker for me. i still use ff as my main browser, but i cannot develop with it, so i have to spend a lot of my time in chrome. we had a recent dialog about it here: https://old.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/ecyhmr/mozilla_survey_how_can_devtools_support_you/fbez5c0/ https://old.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/ecyhmr/mozilla_... there's some cool stuff in the works but it doesnt sound like there's a plan to internalize the work into devtools but to keep it as a web app and rely on a serviceworker for "localness" - not great, imo.
- digitarald 7y agoThanks again for that discussion, it already spawned some follow up.
- Moru 7y agoSadly noone cares what the performance inspector says. Newspapers just get slower and slower. Our local newspaper takes 15 seconds to first visible paint and another 5-10 seconds to usefulness on my phone...
- omaranto 7y agoMy impression as a web user is that if any devs actually use the performance inspector it's just to learn their site is slow and then not do anything about it.
- folkrav 7y agoYour devs might develop perfectly well behaving stuff just to see it get totally obliterated by loading 3 external tracking scripts through Tag Manager, three different pixels and 7 external contact form/chat bots/newsletter popover scripts from their CRM/ad platform/whatever crap marketing wants.
- Vinnl 7y agoThey're working on a new one that seems pretty cool, although you currently have to install it as an Add-on to use it: https://profiler.firefox.com/ https://profiler.firefox.com/