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stats.js bookmarklet
7 commentsLast week Matthew Lein shared a very interesting tip over twitter.
Apart from FFFOUND!'s bookmarklet I haven't seen myself using many of these as I've never felt they were that useful. However, this case is different and, once again, the possibilities of JavaScript amaze me.
Just drag and drop this link to your bookmarks toolbar:
Display Stats
By clicking on the saved bookmark you'll be able to insert the Stats.js widget in any website and monitor the FPS/MS/MEM by doing so \:D/.
Apart from FFFOUND!'s bookmarklet I haven't seen myself using many of these as I've never felt they were that useful. However, this case is different and, once again, the possibilities of JavaScript amaze me.
Just drag and drop this link to your bookmarks toolbar:
By clicking on the saved bookmark you'll be able to insert the Stats.js widget in any website and monitor the FPS/MS/MEM by doing so \:D/.
Wow, this looks really nice! You don't mind if I make a Chrome extension for this which would function like the bookmarklet, but allow you to set the default of measurement appears?
October 11th 2010, Eli Grey
On second thought, I think I'll integrate stats.js directly into the Chrome extension icon, which upon click, it goes through the states: FPS, MS, MEM, and off. (only if this is possible)
that is awesome!!!! nice work
@eli: Sure thing! You can click on the widget to change the state by the way...
mate this is brilliant, thanks
I was implying that the button itself would have the graph in it, and would behave simililary, but with an added off state, which is default.
@eli: Ah, I see.
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