Capo: get your ﹤𝚑𝚎𝚊𝚍﹥ in order

Visualize the optimal ordering of ﹤𝚑𝚎𝚊𝚍﹥ elements on any web page

What is Capo: get your ﹤𝚑𝚎𝚊𝚍﹥ in order?

Capo: get your ﹤𝚑𝚎𝚊𝚍﹥ in order' is a powerful Chrome extension that aids web developers in viewing and adjusting the order of <head> elements on a webpage. Inefficient positioning can slow browser performance and negatively impact user-perceived speed. Capo enables developers to view the current organization of elements in the <head> and compare it to the optimized version. This comparison allows for identification of misplaced elements and easy adjustments to maximize the website's speed and efficiency.

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Extension stats

By: https://rviscomi.dev

View on Chrome Web Store

Users: 3,000+

Rating: 4.75 (4)

Version: 1.5.3 (Last updated: 2024-05-27)

Creation date: 2023-06-19

Risk impact: Very low risk impact

Risk likelihood: Very low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 3

Permissions:

scripting
activeTab
storage

Size: 41.04K

Email: rv*****@gmail.com

URLs: Website

Ranking

# 18942 ▼ 69

Other rankings

#223 in Developer Tools ▼ 1 #227 in chrome extension keyword 83 ▲ 33 #278 in preview keyword 17 ▼ 2 #281 in extension keyword 96 ▲

Other platforms

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

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Extension summary

Analyze keywords

Capo is a tool to help web developers understand the how optimal the ordering of <head> elements are. Inefficient ordering can impede the browser and lead to slower user-perceived performance.

To use, click the extension icon to preview the <head> element visualization, which also triggers additional debugging info to be logged to the console. Also, click any item in the preview to see its additional info in the console.

The top row of colors corresponds to the actual ordering of <head> elements, from red to blue in descending order of urgency, with grey being least urgent. The bottom row of colors corresponds to the sorted <head> elements, if everything were to be ordered by urgency. You can eyeball the differences between these two rows to get a sense for how well optimized the <head> is and which elements are out of place.