New answers tagged testing
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If you need the ping time to a server from many different locations, one site is http://www.just-ping.com - this gives the ping time from around 50 places. There are other similar sites.
Another way is to get a virtual server in country (city) one, and ssh into it, and then ping a server on country two from it.
This also works in reverse. For example, if ...
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as other have already pointed out, 'speed' can mean many thing.
in those cases i suggest a so-called 'stresstest', that is pushing the server to its limits to see ho many pages it can serve when many browsers are connected and different pages are requested at the same tima.
I normally use Jakarta Jmeter finding it a really effective tool
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In order to determine the real speed of the site and the site uptime, I advise you to visit the following site
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The spellchecker I created and support is HTML Validator Pro. There are an average of 175 typographic errors per webpage checked by this tool. Of all the on-page metrics, spell checking uses so much CPU it's not funny. 950 pages is a tall order for free and to process in-one-go!
But if you can feed your website to us in digestible pieces, then it might be ...
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I like to use Normalize.css whenever I possibly can on a new project. It's better than Eric Meyer's CSS Reset in that it actually provides "standardized" styles for elements, as opposed to removing all styles.
So yes, it's a great starting point for a new project. You'll want to ensure that the framework or CMS your using won't conflict with it, but it's a ...
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You can try it online in the mac http://www.browserstack.com/test-in-internet-explorer
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It's just a tool. You need to evaluate whether or not it's appropriate to use for yourself. For any given project, you might be using some other elements that conflict with it, for all we know. It's a handy library, but nobody can really make a blanket statement that you should/not use it for every project you do.
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Yes there is but there is no way for you to be exhaustive. The best bet is to check the last few versions of each browser with an emphasis on what your visitors use. Even one version of a browser can render slightly differently on different platforms. I have seen Firefox and Safari recently behave differently on Windows and Mac and Chrome differently between ...
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Windows 7
- Firefox
- Opera
- Google Chrome / Iron Browser
- Internet Explorer 10 (with Compatibility mode)
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If it is a local web application software for client means i only test clients main browser and any common one other browser.
if it is a public website or application i check in all major browsers and support for maximum versions also like from IE6 to IE9
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Testing the most popular major versions of each browser is a good policy to follow:
Example:
Internet Explorer: 7.xx, 9.xx, etc
Firefox: 3.xx, 4.xx, 13-19.xxx
Chrome: 22.xx, 23.xx, 24.xx, etc
Look at your site's statistics and make sure to test the major versions of each browser that as a whole makes up at least 80-90% of your total traffic. Using your ...
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Yes, there could be reasons.
Two simple reasons are that not everyone leaves on auto-updating, and secondly there can be and have been bugs introduced in newer versions that broke the functionality of older versions.
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