Ideally this would work based on the site admin registering "URL patterns". Which are simple regular expressions:
/thread[0-9]*.html
/movie/[0-9]*/*
And once registered, these would filter the stats so that it was possible to view all of the current widgets against a specified pattern.
This would allow me to then ask a question such as, "Has a change I made to one of my dynamic pages affected the user experience (page load time) in any way?", and I'd be able to view the page load time against all pages produced by that controller.
As it would be a chore to then have to visit every URL pattern to see whether any particular controller has degraded over time, it would be lovely to then add sparklines to the home page that showed page load time (or other metrics) per URL pattern. So we'd get an instant overview of the page load time and how it splits across parts of the site.
I'd love this for http://www.londonfgss.com/ it would help me see when what I think are user experience improvements to a page are actually having a negative effect.
DavidK
Ideally this would work based on the site admin registering "URL patterns". Which are simple regular expressions:
/thread[0-9]*.html
/movie/[0-9]*/*
And once registered, these would filter the stats so that it was possible to view all of the current widgets against a specified pattern.
This would allow me to then ask a question such as, "Has a change I made to one of my dynamic pages affected the user experience (page load time) in any way?", and I'd be able to view the page load time against all pages produced by that controller.
As it would be a chore to then have to visit every URL pattern to see whether any particular controller has degraded over time, it would be lovely to then add sparklines to the home page that showed page load time (or other metrics) per URL pattern. So we'd get an instant overview of the page load time and how it splits across parts of the site.
I'd love this for http://www.londonfgss.com/ it would help me see when what I think are user experience improvements to a page are actually having a negative effect.