On Jul 5, 4:07 am, Jan Honza Odvarko <[email protected]> wrote: > Here is what I have done: > > 0) Firefox 5 + Firebug 1.7.3 + NetExport 0.8b16 (note that I created > b16, there was a bug in b15, but it only affects data in the exported > file). > 1) Loadwww.google.com > 2) Open Firebug (F12), select the Net panel, enable it. > 3) Open Firebug in a new window > 4) Reload the page (F5) > 5) Net panel displays bunch of entries > 6) Press "Persist" button on the toolbar > 7) The current entries are grouped under a new entry "Google" > displayed on top of the Net panel. New entries are displayed > underneath > 8) Reload the page. Again the current page-entries are remembered and > there is a new group at the top (there should be two groups at this > moment)
It almost worked precisely as you said except for one thing, but that thing doesn't matter. However, just for your information, at Step 7, there was no group called Google. However, when I did Step 8, there was a group called Google with a + next to it, so I could see both sets of entries. > --- > > Exporting: > 9) Press "Export" button on the toolbar and pick "Save As..." > 10) Select target directory location for the file > 11) Press Save > 12) The *.har file should be created in that directory and HAR viewer > should be automatically opened in a new tab showing the exported data. > > If you follow my instructions, does it works for you? Yes, it worked perfectly. And, even better, I can now drag the .har file to your viewer, and it opens right up, so I can keep the .har files and view them later for historical purposes. Outstanding. However, now that you have helped me with all this technical minutiae (thank you very much for sticking with me!), I'm still at a loss as to how to achieve my original, more practical objective, which is to determine whether the response time caused by Connecting is the fault of my ISP, Time Warner. This Connecting issue is something new. When the Time Warner service was originally installed, it was absolutely first class and I never saw a Connecting problem. However, as I said at the outset, the service is now not as good as it was (meaning significantly slower when surfing, although not as bad when just downloading one large file), and I'm trying to figure out why. My guess is that when you are downloading one large file, you only have to connect once, whereas when you serve, you have to connect many times, but that doesn't tell me who is causing the Connect problem. Do you have any suggestions on that issue? Even if you don't, I want you to know that I really appreciate all the time you've taken to help me to this point. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Firebug" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/firebug?hl=en.
