Tutorial by Examples

Both Chrome and Safari have built in debuggers. With Chrome, all you have to do is right-click on a web page and 'Inspect Element'. With Safari, you'll have to go into Preferences > Advanced and click on 'Show Develop menu in menu bar'. With Firefox, you'll need to install Firebug

You'll need to add debugger statements to your code: Meteor.methods({ doSomethingUself: function(){ debugger; niftyFunction(); } });

For server side debugging, you'll need to use a tool like Node Inspector. Before you get started, check out some of these useful tutorials. HowToNode - Debugging with Node Inspector Strongloop - Debugging Applications Easily Debugging Meteor.js Walkthrough with Screenshots of Using Node Inspecto...

Besides Node Inspector, some people have reported success with a npm utility called debug. MeteorHacks - Debugging Meteor with npm debug

As of Meteor 1.0.2, there's a new command shell which you can use to do interactive debugging and manage your app from the server side, just like you do with the Chrome Console on the client side! Check it out: meteor shell

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