* You get a detailed bug report with screenshots so you can troubleshoot faster. BugClipper saves more than 70% of your reporting and debugging time. * BugClipper allows your users to report an issue by recording their screen. So you can watch every action your users do and understand exactly how they use your app, which problems they're experiencing and how to fix them. * BugClipper's dashboard lets you manage all your apps in one place and monitor the issues in real time. Collaborate with your team members, track progress and keep everyone in the loop with our bug tracker. * Avoid back and forth emails to understand issues, spend your time in fixing them.

* Handling HTTP access. The SDKs provide HTTP access and handle the certificates for HTTPS. * Authenticating. When you log in using a username and password, Splunk returns a session key. The SDKs automatically remember and append this session key to subsequent requests. * Managing namespaces. A namespace is the user/app context for accessing a resource, which is specified by a Splunk username, a Splunk app (such as the default Search app), and a sharing mode. The SDKs send requests based on the namespace that was used for logging in, or you can specify a namespace to access a specific resource. For example, you can list all apps, or only the apps that a specific user has access to. * Simplifying access to REST endpoints. The SDKs provide access to the REST API in the native style of different programming languages. * Building the correct URL for an endpoint. The SDKs build out the complete REST URLs in the correct format, with the namespace and any additional parameters you specify. * Displaying simplified output for searches. The REST API returns search results (events) in XML, JSON, or CSV—but in a raw format. The SDKs provide results readers (helper classes for Python and Java, a code example for JavaScript) that parse these events and return them in a simplified structure with clear key-value pairs.