AQtime is a total end-to-end testing and
debugging tool, geared to help you isolate performance bottlenecks,
untested sections of code, memory leaks and insure that your efforts
are not wasted or aimed at the wrong sections of source code during
the application development process: BOTH ON THE CLIENT AND SERVER
SIDE!
AQtime is a TOTAL solution for
professional Windows developers that want to eliminate guesswork
during development and deliver rock solid programs when the project is
complete. Via its unrivaled reporting and test result analysis
architecture, AQtime doesn't just tell you that there are bugs and
bottlenecks in your project - It shows you which module, class,
routine or line of code is causing the problem so you can go to work
and quickly eliminate it!

Easy to Use with Unequalled Accuracy
AQtime was built with one key objective - to help you completely understand
how your programs perform during execution. Using its integrated set of
performance and debugging profilers, AQtime gathers crucial performance and
memory allocation information at runtime and delivers it to you in both
summarized and detailed form, with all of the tools you need to begin the
optimization process. From customized filters and graphical call hierarchies to
source code views.
With AQtime's instrumentation in hand, you will know the exact cause of speed,
memory usage, and application usability issues in your programs. As you alter
and improve your code, AQtime allows you to compare and merge results so that
over time, an exact and accurate "picture" of your application's state takes
shape. You will soon discover that AQtime is an invaluable PERFORMANCE
WATCHDOG --
- Monitoring and reporting on all areas that might present you and
your team with problems at project delivery
- Ensuring that you make proper code improvements from day one
- Without wasting time on sections of code that may or may not be
culprits
And unlike other tools that offer simple performance and memory allocation
profiling, AQtime allows you to go beyond that and bridge the HUGE gap
between traditional "debugging" and "regression testing."
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