Chrome Logger - Server side application debugging
About Chrome Logger is a Google Chrome extension for debugging server side applications in the Chrome console. Most languages include their own logging capabilities, but sometimes it is easier to see your logs right in the browser. Chrome Logger used to be known as ChromePHP. If you are feeling generous, you can donate to help support development. Usage Using Chrome Logger is simple: Install the C
log · console.log with style · Adam Schwartz
log console.log with style Github Console Sources topDefault levels log.js:19 Bold & italics log.js:19 this is italic and this is bold. log.js:19 Inline code log.js:19 this is code: a == b == c log.js:19 Color log.js:19 this is red. this is green. log.js:19 Learn more log.js:19 https://github.com/adamschwartz/log
A better console.log | Guillermo Rauch's Devthought
I just created a module named console-trace that does one very simple yet very useful thing: prepend the line number and filename to console calls. To leverage it you just need to require('console-trace') and prepend a flag: console.trace.error('Test'); console.t.log('Test'); // shorthand You can learn about a few other options in the GitHub repository.
DailyJS: Mastering Console Logging
The console object crops up everywhere. But what is it, and what can it do? Most people seem to use it without realising the sheer convenience it can provide. Let’s take a look at where it comes from, and how to use it correctly. Built-in vs. Host The console object is what’s known as a host object in ECMAScript. Host objects are supplied by the host environment. Node’s documentation refers to con
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GitHub - c9s/App-gh: GitHub Command-line Utility.
Chrome Developer Tools for speed | Blog | Chrome for Developers
7 minute videos - JavaScript console protips and newish DOM APIs | Blog | Chrome for Developers
