Ignoring noisy and external errors is important to understanding the health of your client-side applications. Third-party scripts, user extensions, content crawlers, and non-impactful errors create lots of noise in web operations.
tkjs.us/35XUlkC#javascript#webdev
🔥Do you work with an app that’s a dumpsterfire of errors? Wishing for an appropriate alert when you need to fight down the flames? Look no further friend. @gelicia shows us how to create a dumpster fire notification for errors with Particle and TrackJS.
tkjs.us/377No1I
🗑🔥 The dumpster itself was 3D printed from Thingiverse, printed with translucent filament so the fire light will shine through. It is powered by a Particle Photon with a WS2812 LED strip. Added some acrylic batting as the garbage to diffuse the light.
tkjs.us/377No1I
Good morning JavaScripters! It's time for another episode. Today, @davidwalshblog and @toddhgardner are chatting with @ChrisFerdinandi about Vanilla JavaScript and the Lean Web. It's amazing how fast the web can be with less JavaScript.
scriptandstyle.simplecast.co…
Introducing TrackJS Global Error Statistics. This aggregated production data is a useful measure of the state of client-side JavaScript errors and the quality of the web. We break it down by the most common errors...
tkjs.us/33gviIs#javascript#webdev#statistics#error
📉🐞 As of today, there is about 1 error for every 10 views on the web. That's quite a bit better than 5 years ago, but still awful. We can do better folks!
tkjs.us/2NhN0pw
Dev911: Developer 911. What is your emergency?
Dev: I have an error in my JavaScript.
Dev911: Have you tried console.log?
Dev: [Object object]
Dev911: Oh no
Dev: Oh no