The main purpose of the application is to give a possibility to log various information from front-end to the database.
Everything is described on the main page of the application here. The application has been tested under the newest stable Firefox and Chrome.
I used express, MongoDB, mongoose, socket.io and underscore.js. To deal with hosting of MongoDB I used MongoHQ service.
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chrismatthieu
jsjohnst
felixgeThis could certainly be a useful service in the future, but unfortunately I could not get all of it working so I’m assuming it is not quite complete. I was able to log into the Demo dashboard, but the Search and Reset functionality did not work there, neither did adding a new message from the page for that. I did however see the JSON POST going out. | |||
Very interesting entry, I think I’m going to start using it in my projects! | |||
therazorbladeThis could become a very useful tool, especially if you provide it as a module. I could not get the log filter to work. | |||
This could be very useful and it looks good too :) | |||
geradNice, super useful. Real-time JavaScript log monitoring. Like log.ly for JavaScript. Your design was clean and well polished visually, but it took me a long time to figure out what the site did. The ‘ah ha’ moment for me was the test page after creating a site. You should lead with that and a dashboard on the front page, so that people can see exactly how it works. I like that you took a simple idea and saw it all the way through. Future ideas: line numbers (taken from stack traces), and attaching to window.onerror | |||
sventuredClear use case. Decent documentation. | |||
Maybe it’s just me, but I want to get rid of any console logs as soon as possible. | |||
Pretty basic app, but that isn’t a bad thing! Fills a need that many developers could leverage.