Great list! When I'm debugging I often put a console.trace() within a console.group(). This lets me provide identifying information at the group label, and be able to open the group to get to the detailed trace information without it blowing up the console.
That's a neat debugging technique! Using console.trace() within console.group() sounds really efficient for organizing and accessing detailed trace information without cluttering the console. Thanks for sharing this tipβit's definitely going to be useful in my debugging toolkit!
Great list! When I'm debugging I often put a
console.trace()within aconsole.group(). This lets me provide identifying information at the group label, and be able to open the group to get to the detailed trace information without it blowing up the console.That's a neat debugging technique! Using
console.trace()withinconsole.group()sounds really efficient for organizing and accessing detailed trace information without cluttering the console. Thanks for sharing this tipβit's definitely going to be useful in my debugging toolkit!Nice
Great