L
Lawrence San
I'm trying to test some simple JavaScript meant to speed up the display
of my Web pages for readers using modems, but I have a fast DSL
connection and I'm having trouble visualizing how effective the code
is. Does anybody know of software that will simulate modem speed over a
DSL connection -- i.e., temporarily slow down the speed of my
connection, or the speed at which the browser uses the connection? (I
author on a Mac but test on a PC -- I'm mostly interested in slowing
down IE6 on Windows since that's what most people use.) I've searched
but could not find such software. (I don't have a real 56K modem that
can be used for this purpose.)
My second question involves actually looking at the list of files that
have loaded into the browser's cache. Windows IE6 seems to be the only
one of my test browsers that lets me do this. Mac IE5 puts all the
cache files into one big file that's opaque to me; Windows Netscape 6
loads them as separate files, but renames the cache files to gibberish
that I can't decipher.
Is there a way to actually see what files are getting cached in these
other browsers? Am I missing something?
Thanks much,
San
of my Web pages for readers using modems, but I have a fast DSL
connection and I'm having trouble visualizing how effective the code
is. Does anybody know of software that will simulate modem speed over a
DSL connection -- i.e., temporarily slow down the speed of my
connection, or the speed at which the browser uses the connection? (I
author on a Mac but test on a PC -- I'm mostly interested in slowing
down IE6 on Windows since that's what most people use.) I've searched
but could not find such software. (I don't have a real 56K modem that
can be used for this purpose.)
My second question involves actually looking at the list of files that
have loaded into the browser's cache. Windows IE6 seems to be the only
one of my test browsers that lets me do this. Mac IE5 puts all the
cache files into one big file that's opaque to me; Windows Netscape 6
loads them as separate files, but renames the cache files to gibberish
that I can't decipher.
Is there a way to actually see what files are getting cached in these
other browsers? Am I missing something?
Thanks much,
San