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Holy crap, I think Chrome can do that, too. I upvoted you because I agreed; AJAX was what I went back to Firefox for. However, a different comment in this thr
by losvedir 15y ago
Holy crap, I think Chrome can do that, too.
I upvoted you because I agreed; AJAX was what I went back to Firefox for.
However, a different comment in this thread mentioned the Chrome Developer Tools preferences (a little gears icon in the bottom right corner), which I'd never noticed before.
Sure enough, clicking it revealed the options 1) Log XMLHttpRequests and 2)Preserve log upon navigation. Checking those (which were unchecked by default) gave a HUGE amount of info on the AJAX calls that I just tested.
Maybe it's not what you're talking about, but it was a big find for me.
- enobrev 15y agoThat's exactly what I was referring to. You can set it to add a line to the log when ajax calls are made, and fortunately a trace for where they are made from, but you have to go to the Network tab and click on the actual request to see the details. Clicking the link within the console output provides will take you to the tab, but not the request. It's close - but not quite there. I prefer having it all in one place, but just having the link lead to the actual Request on the Network tab would be great.