No disrepect to Chris but umm, if all you're after is download sizes
umm...you can get those from firefox (right click, page properties).
I was fortunate enough to see Chris/Mike's tools today which look really
good and unlike other tools on the market, much simpler. This is a
constant problem with a lot of load testing products, our customers buy
them and then can't get them to work and don't want to pay some of the
extreme amounts of money and invest the staff that are often required to
just get a basic load test report. Their tool appears a large magnitude
simpler. Moreover, another thing that irks me is load testing tools
that take up more CPU than the app. Theirs did not appear as such.
-Andy
Christopher L Merrill wrote:
Richard O. Hammer wrote:
Thanks to Chris for the download sizes (you must have some tools!).
Yes we do :) And we are now able to offer those tools to the TriJUG!
We are getting ready to announce an early-access program for our
new product, Web Performance Analyzer. It is designed to measure,
analyze, estimate and track web page performance throughout the
development process. Currently we have passed Milestone 2 (of 6)
on our way to a 1.0 release. It is currently available for Windows
as a standalone program or as an Eclipse plug-in.
So far, we have only made it available to a few of our customers.
But before we announce it to the general public, we've made it
available to JUG members (shhh! don't tell anyone!).
The product description is here:
http://webperformanceinc.com/analyzer/index.html
and the EAP program page is here:
http://webperformanceinc.com/analyzer/wpa_eap.html
The milestones page (linked from the EAP page) briefly describes the
completed and scheduled features. You'll need to download and install
the license key from the EAP page.
We look forward to hearing from you!
C
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