Summary Panel
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The summary panel displays the real-time updated summary information on the HTTP/HTTPS requests in a single webpage (IE Add-on Edition), a single monitored process(Stand-alone Edition) or the whole log.

The Summary Panel can be reopened/Closed at any time by clicking the toolbar button "view->Show summary panel" . You can also simply click"close" button on the right corner to close the summary panel. Double clicking on a Status-code or Error-code row in the summary panel will apply the filter criteria in the log that Status-code/Error-code equals to the text of the selected row.

The following items are available in the Summary View:

·Title: This is the webpage title(IE Add-on) or the monitored process(Stand-alone) name of the current request.  

·Page count/Process count: This the total number of captured webpage(IE Add-on) or the monitored process (Stand-alone).  
·PageLoadTime: This is the total webpage fully-loaded time in seconds. (New in V4)  

·DOMReadyTime: This is the loaded time of DOM content in seconds. (New in V4)  

·Requests Elapsed Time: This is the total time in seconds from the start of the first request in the summary to the last request.  

·Round Trips: This is the total number of requests that caused an HTTP request and response message being exchanged with a web server. Some entries do not cause a network round trip because either an error occurred (e.g. ERROR_INTERNET_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED) or because no network request was required (e.g. entries resulting in a (Cache) response  

·Bytes received: This is the amount of data in bytes received over the network from the web server to the client. In the case of HTTPS connections this includes the overhead of the SSL encryption process. .  

·Bytes Sent: This is the amount of data in bytes sent over the network from the client to the web server. In the case of HTTPS connections this includes the overhead of the SSL encryption process.  

·Compression Saving: This is the reduced total number of bytes and percentage which received content was compressed by HTTP compression.(i.e. "gzip" or "deflate") .  

·DNS Lookups: This is the total number of times that query a DNS name server to look up and find IP address information of computers in the internet.  

·TCP Connects: This is the total number of times that a new TCP level connection was established with web server(s) in the summary data. An excessively high number of TCP connects may indicate that HTTP persistent connections, also known as keep-alive connections, have not been correctly configured on the server. These long-lived HTTP sessions allow multiple requests to be send over the same TCP connection, and in some cases have been shown to result in an almost 50% speedup in latency times for HTML documents with lots of images.  

·AverageHTTPSOverhead: This is the average overhead in bytes of each HTTPS request. If this value is high (more than a few hundred bytes), it may indicate that the server is incorrectly configured and is causing an excessive number of HTTPS renegotiations. (New in V4)  

·TotalHTTPSOverhead: This is the total extra bytes of data were required to encrypt the request and response messages in the all HTTPS requests. (New in V4)  

·Status Code: This is a list of the HTTP Status codes that were returned by requests in this summary.  

·Errors: This is a list of the error codes that were returned by requests in this summary.  

See also:
Session Grid
Session View