Web Monitor 
Output the response of each remote URL into an easy to read and
  manage format. The web page displays responses in green, orange and
  red. It returns these values as a numeric value, with a green color
  being 500ms, orange being 200ms and red being 10ms. You can also add
  a label for each site name.
Cost:
Free
Demo:
VirusTotal demo here
The most famous numbers I’ve ever written are: "Mathematics Is Useless For Making Money and Those who Study It Are Morons." And, "Mathematics Is Useless For Making Money And Those Who Study It Are Morons and Those Who Read This Blog Are Morons." So, I guess I must be fond of numbers.
But in the vast world of the web, numbers are annoying. They have to be hard coded and hard wired. You could make the click through count, or the previous page count, but they aren’t pretty.
The problem is, when you try to make the numbers click through or up or whatever, it can break if the user is logged out (for example on a shared computer, you won’t have the cookies). And, it can be slow. And, it can be broken when you add a button or a link. And, it just isn’t pretty. Which is why the Numbers tab will only appear to “the Morons.”
There will be some of you who like this. I was one of those. When I worked for a company, we had a giant Excel document where we kept track of everything. It was our Bible, our commandments. It was always the first thing we went to if we had a problem. But, it wasn’t pretty.
I took it upon myself to reform the master document. One day, a few people would ask how to do something, and I could just make it up from memory. For example, the master document was always buggy. But, I had this magical shortcut that I could use. I just had to know how to make it work! It was my shtick.
That all changed, when I got a job at a new company that didn’t use Excel. I had to make up the whole thing from scratch. All the numbers. All the links. All the labels. And, it was rough. But, after a
Web Monitor  Crack+ Free
"Web Monitor is a free utility developed by WebPortalSoft.  Its goal is to monitor selected web sites and to report on their response times.  Web Monitor presents this information through a graphical timeline. The user can view any web site from the list of sites as a series of connected requests and responses.  Response times, request times, and status are presented with color-coding."
A:
You might want to look at:
Crazy Egg is a free, innovative web usage and
    conversion tracking and reporting tool. It is designed for everyone who
    needs to see which content is converting best in order to improve
    existing sites and landing pages and to create new websites and
    ad campaigns.
A:
You can see a lot of tools at 
This is a Web Application Testing site; try it out.
One that comes to mind is  I haven't tried it.
John Gahangir
John Gahangir (; born 1 April 1953) is a Nigerian politician and former military administrator. He was elected as a Senator of the Federal Republic of Nigeria in 2004, and was appointed Finance Minister and Minister of Power, Works and Housing in 2007. He was later appointed as Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, to the National Leader of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Chief Tunji Odumakin, between 2009 and 2011. He was elected Leader of the National Working Committee of the PDP in 2012 and re-elected in 2015. He is also a veteran politician, having participated in the 1970s and 1980s. He is one of Nigeria's leading scholars of current issues in Nigeria and the politics of the Nigerian federation.
Early life
Gahangir was born in Ibadan, the son of Alhaji Ahmadou Gahangir. He was educated in Government College, Oyo, he returned in 1975 to complete his undergraduate education at the University of Ilorin, graduating in 1977 with B.Sc. (Hons) in History and Political Science. Gahangir then went to Kingston, Canada on a scholarship for further studies, which he completed in 1979, returning to Nigeria in 1980.
Military career
Gahangir served in the military, after gaining an MA in International Relations from the University of Michigan,
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