Contents Now Platform Administration Previous Topic Next Topic Timing values Subscribe Log in to subscribe to topics and get notified when content changes. ... SAVE AS PDF Selected Topic Topic & Subtopics All Topics in Contents Share Timing values Timing values are broken down into several sections. Figure 1. Client Transaction Timing The variables in this diagram are defined as follows: Table 1. Timing Values Variable Description start_time The date and time the user requests a page (the user clicks on a link). This value is set by hooking into the beforeunload event of the previous page. The beforeunload event is not properly supported by WebKit browsers, which is why the client timings are not supported on Safari or Chrome. load_time The date and time that the current page starts loading in the browser. This value is set by an inline javascript that runs as the first script in the HTML body. server_time The time in ms spent by the server processing the transaction. The server reports this value to the client. load_completion_time The date and time that the page is fully rendered in the browser. This operation is performed as the last script on the page and identifies the time the page completed loading. The following timings are reported at the bottom right of many forms and lists: Table 2. Timing Values Label Element Description Calculation Response Time client_response_time Calculates the overall time to deliver the page by subtracting the time the user requests the page from the time the page is fully rendered in the browser. load_completion_time - start_time Server Time client_server_time This is the time the server takes to process the transaction. server_time Network Time client_network_time Calculates the time the network takes to process the request by subtracting the time of the user's request from the time the page starts loading in the browser, and then subtracting the server processing time. load_time - start_time - server_time Browser Time browser_time Calculates the time the browser takes to deliver the page by subtracting the time the page is fully rendered from the time the page starts loading in the browser. load_completion_time - load_time On this page Send Feedback Previous Topic Next Topic
Timing values Timing values are broken down into several sections. Figure 1. Client Transaction Timing The variables in this diagram are defined as follows: Table 1. Timing Values Variable Description start_time The date and time the user requests a page (the user clicks on a link). This value is set by hooking into the beforeunload event of the previous page. The beforeunload event is not properly supported by WebKit browsers, which is why the client timings are not supported on Safari or Chrome. load_time The date and time that the current page starts loading in the browser. This value is set by an inline javascript that runs as the first script in the HTML body. server_time The time in ms spent by the server processing the transaction. The server reports this value to the client. load_completion_time The date and time that the page is fully rendered in the browser. This operation is performed as the last script on the page and identifies the time the page completed loading. The following timings are reported at the bottom right of many forms and lists: Table 2. Timing Values Label Element Description Calculation Response Time client_response_time Calculates the overall time to deliver the page by subtracting the time the user requests the page from the time the page is fully rendered in the browser. load_completion_time - start_time Server Time client_server_time This is the time the server takes to process the transaction. server_time Network Time client_network_time Calculates the time the network takes to process the request by subtracting the time of the user's request from the time the page starts loading in the browser, and then subtracting the server processing time. load_time - start_time - server_time Browser Time browser_time Calculates the time the browser takes to deliver the page by subtracting the time the page is fully rendered from the time the page starts loading in the browser. load_completion_time - load_time
Timing values Timing values are broken down into several sections. Figure 1. Client Transaction Timing The variables in this diagram are defined as follows: Table 1. Timing Values Variable Description start_time The date and time the user requests a page (the user clicks on a link). This value is set by hooking into the beforeunload event of the previous page. The beforeunload event is not properly supported by WebKit browsers, which is why the client timings are not supported on Safari or Chrome. load_time The date and time that the current page starts loading in the browser. This value is set by an inline javascript that runs as the first script in the HTML body. server_time The time in ms spent by the server processing the transaction. The server reports this value to the client. load_completion_time The date and time that the page is fully rendered in the browser. This operation is performed as the last script on the page and identifies the time the page completed loading. The following timings are reported at the bottom right of many forms and lists: Table 2. Timing Values Label Element Description Calculation Response Time client_response_time Calculates the overall time to deliver the page by subtracting the time the user requests the page from the time the page is fully rendered in the browser. load_completion_time - start_time Server Time client_server_time This is the time the server takes to process the transaction. server_time Network Time client_network_time Calculates the time the network takes to process the request by subtracting the time of the user's request from the time the page starts loading in the browser, and then subtracting the server processing time. load_time - start_time - server_time Browser Time browser_time Calculates the time the browser takes to deliver the page by subtracting the time the page is fully rendered from the time the page starts loading in the browser. load_completion_time - load_time
