Performance
Quick overview on how Rewind works behind the scenes and what's the impact on your system performance while using it.
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Quick overview on how Rewind works behind the scenes and what's the impact on your system performance while using it.
Last updated
Was this helpful?
The Rewind feature in BetterBugs functions using the Document Object Model (DOM) of a website. Rewind captures HTML snapshots of the DOM, which then gets stored in your browser's local storage. These snapshots get updated every two minutes with the latest ones, thereby working in the background to keep your local storage updated with the latest HTML snapshots.
If you come across an issue while running your app or a website in the browser and need a video of what just happened, these HTML snapshots are combined to create a screen recording, allowing you to generate a video of the last two minutes of browser activity.
Capturing HTML snapshots, saving them to local memory, and updating them regularly are in fact memory-intensive processes for the browser. However, we've made sure there are no performance hiccups in your browser while using the Rewind feature for most websites.
But, if you enable Rewind on memory-gobbling sites — like those with lots of animations, frequent data updates, or high-volume exchanges such as stock markets and crypto platforms — your browser's performance might be affected due to constant DOM snapshotting.
However, if your system is powerful enough with decent memory capacity, you can use Rewind with minimal performance issues on heavier websites too.
To add a website manually to the list of websites with Rewind enabled:
Now, the Rewind feature is enabled for the entered website.