agreed. I have a #devtools talk that I'm making as accessible, comestible and inoffensive as possible for the everyday dev. But it should be something that stays open at all times. Browsers + devtools are like wine & cheese - perfect complement. 


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The Audits panel is one approach we're approaching as the gateway to performance analysis
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Replying to @ChromeDevTools @HenriHelvetica and
If you have any ideas on how to fundamentally re-approach we'd love to hear 'em, and would be happy to give you ample credit
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That sounds like a good thing to do, but my hunch is that many devs won't explore enough to find it. I know real estate and attention are expensive, but I'd love to see more flags surfaced in places all devs are already looking: on the page or in the console.
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Replying to @lencioni @ChromeDevTools and
For example, in Chrome devtools, some of the warnings that show up when verbose mode is activated are really great. But, I've only met a handful of devs who actually know about this feature.
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Replying to @lencioni @ChromeDevTools and
What if there was a threshold where these verbose flags spilled over into the non-verbose console, with information about how to see more stuff like that?
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Replying to @lencioni @ChromeDevTools and
Or what if there was a setting that allowed me to say "I'm developing on this URL, so show me helpful stuff all the time"? Similar to the ideas here: https://github.com/blog/1252-how-we-keep-github-fast …
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Replying to @lencioni @ChromeDevTools and
Also, one of the things I hear most frequently is that people don't know how to interpret the information they have. e.g. what is fast enough or what is too slow? More ways to flag these things and help with the interpretation would be really great.
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Replying to @lencioni @ChromeDevTools and
Like what about flagging slow or render blocking requests in the Network tab? Most devs seem to be relatively comfortable with that interface, so how do we add value there?
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Replying to @lencioni @ChromeDevTools and
What if marking a URL as one that I develop on gave me an icon in the URL bar, similar to the padlock icon, but it was a smiley or frowny face that showed the overall health of the page or site? Clicking in to a more detailed audit. Could use aggregated data maybe.
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Lots of good ideas, thanks Joe
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