Have you ever been to a web site and seen this?
This warning is triggered in IE if it is displaying a secure HTTPS page that has caused a non-secure (i.e. HTTP based) resource to be downloaded. The message box doesn’t allow the user to control whether the non-secure content should be downloaded, only whether it should be displayed.
This [...]
Here’s a summary of some recent blog posts that have mentioned HttpWatch:
“My team has been using HttpWatch for a few months now to analyze the client side performance of SkyDrive. Previously, I had relied on some internal tools we use that are based on NetMon, as well as Fiddler and Firebug with the YSlow plugin. [...]
Web 2.0 is a term often used to describe next generation web sites that have moved beyond the simple page request->process->response cycle and are utilizing services on the web server to return data that can be rendered without making page transitions. The result is often a more responsive user interface that closely mimics a desktop application.
The [...]
A common question we hear from our customers is “What is the Blocked time in HttpWatch and why are we seeing some much of it?”
The Blocked time in HttpWatch is shown as a gray block at the start of a request:
We measure this time by looking at the time interval between these two events:
The point [...]
Version 5.3 includes printing, print preview, support for IE 8 Beta 1 and several other fixes. The version history contains a detailed list of the changes.
If you build, maintain or tune web sites you’ll know about the browser cache and how to control caching using HTTP response headers. We’ve talked about caching in several previous posts.
However, you may not be aware that IE uses two caches for holding images. First, there is the regular browser cache that keeps a copy [...]