I often put something like this at the top of my scripts:
var debug = true;
window.MyConsole = (!debug || !window.console || !console.info) &&
{log:function(){}, debug:function(){}, info:function(){},
warn:function(){}, error:function(){}} || console;
Then I use MyConsole in my scripts. When I go live I just put
Debug=false, and all console code is disabled.
Of course it's better to remove the debug calls, but it's not always
possible.
NH
Laurakeet wrote:
> If I am using console.log for debugging locally do I need to make sure
> I remove those statements once I have pushed my code to a live web
> page? What if random users don't have firebug? Will it break my forms
> or other pages?
>
> thanks,
> Laura
>
>
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