WordPress debugging bundles with the DebugBundle plugin
Use the DebugBundle WordPress plugin to capture backend PHP errors, frontend browser exceptions, breadcrumbs, and same-origin relay events.
By Owen Far

Blog · Page 2 of 3
Practical notes on production debugging, SDKs, product analytics, and the decisions behind DebugBundle.
Use the DebugBundle WordPress plugin to capture backend PHP errors, frontend browser exceptions, breadcrumbs, and same-origin relay events.
By Owen Far

Capture React Native errors, error boundaries, navigation breadcrumbs, fetch and XHR failures, Expo development builds, native queues, and probes.
By Owen Far

Capture iOS and iPadOS incidents with SwiftUI and UIKit breadcrumbs, URLSession and Alamofire traces, SwiftLog, offline queues, and crash replay.
By Owen Far

Use the DebugBundle Android SDK for Kotlin crash replay, ANR and process-exit signals, OkHttp, Ktor, Navigation, Compose, Timber, and probes.
By Owen Far

Capture Ruby and Rails production incidents, Rack request context, Sidekiq job failures, logs, probes, and browser relay events.
By Owen Far

Capture Go production errors, 5xx request events, structured logs, probes, and browser relay data with the DebugBundle Go SDK.
By Owen Far

Use the DebugBundle .NET SDK to capture ASP.NET Core requests, worker operations, logs, gRPC, Hangfire, and Azure Functions incidents.
By Owen Far

Capture Java production incidents from Spring Boot, servlet WARs, JAX-RS, WildFly, JBoss, Logback, and javaagent startup paths.
By Owen Far

Capture PHP production errors, Laravel and Symfony exceptions, Monolog events, and browser relay context as structured debug bundles.
By Owen Far

Use the DebugBundle Python SDK to capture Django, Flask, FastAPI, logging, async errors, and browser relay context.
By Owen Far
