first .net reflector, not this... They say web debugger will remain free, so will be able to see http traffic from that free version? What will offer paid version?
Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
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Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#12Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#13first .net reflector, not this... They say web debugger will remain free, so will be able to see http traffic from that free version? What will offer paid version?
If it's any consolation, Redgate were the ones that locked down reflector. In fact Telerik released their own free decompiler as a response to Redgate's actions (though I haven't used it - the commercial version of reflector is rather nice). Fiddler is a wonderous tool, yet in need of some UX enhancements, so I'm hopeful that this change proves fruitful for both the free tool and whatever Telerik ends up doing to mon…
The moment Telerik attempts to charge a penny for Fiddler, I'm betting you'll see alternatives spring up. Quickly.
Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#14Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#15yesterday's news http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4500461
Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#16I'm surprised by the HN response -- from what Eric says, this is the first opportunity he'll have to work on Fiddler full-time. Surely that's a good thing? Even assuming Telerik will interfere with his work "a la Yahoo", he will still be able to dedicate more time to Fiddler than he'd have had in his old job.
http://www.telerik.com/automated-testing-tools/blog/christop...
Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#17yesterday's news http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4500461
Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#18Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#19I'm surprised by the HN response -- from what Eric says, this is the first opportunity he'll have to work on Fiddler full-time. Surely that's a good thing? Even assuming Telerik will interfere with his work "a la Yahoo", he will still be able to dedicate more time to Fiddler than he'd have had in his old job.
It's not the a la yahoo, it's what happened to .Net Reflector. It left a bitter taste in many mouths. They address it directly on their blog though and repeatedly say they're not going to pull a redgate: http://www.telerik.com/automated-testing-tools/blog/christop...
Re: Fiddler has joined the Telerik family
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it's any consolation, Redgate were the ones that locked down reflector. In fact Telerik released their own free decompiler as a response to Redgate's actions (though I haven't used it - the commercial version of reflector is rather nice). Fiddler is a wonderous tool, yet in need of some UX enhancements, so I'm hopeful that this change proves fruitful for both the free tool and whatever Telerik ends up doing to mon…
Haven't used Telerik's decompiler, yet, but there are several other alternatives to Reflector: open source ILSpy and JetBrains dotPeek. Both are free, since I last checked. The moment Telerik attempts to charge a penny for Fiddler, I'm betting you'll see alternatives spring up. Quickly.
There are existing alternatives, charles, burp etc but these all cost money and have an inferior UX.