Counting how many times the shadow priests killed themselves with Shadow Word: Death never gets old. Personally, my favorite part of WoW Web Stats is looking at player deaths, and what dug their grave. For tank recruits, you may want to keep an eye on Omen during the run for their threat output in addition to the WWS report afterwards TPS is something WoW Web Stats doesn't cover. For example, using the Abilities breakdown to compare the spell rotation of your seasoned vets versus your recruits will tell you a little about how much they know about their class. This is something to keep in mind if your raid is trying out new recruits. Its always fun to see how high(or low) you are on the DPS chart, but WoW Web Stats supplies far more information and insight than just what your damage will tell you. I wouldn't recommend using this tool simply as a glorified damage meter. With the ability to see each boss encounter and attempt individually, each players' spell usage, the buffs and debuffs on a character in any given encounter as well as a variety of other things, this is a tool that shouldn't be overlooked if you're in the raid game.
Right at your fingertips is your basic overall damage meter and healing meter, and if you dig a bit further, there's so much more. Using an uploaded combat log(/combatlog in-game) pulled from your WoW folder, WWS parses it into a neat and clean report for your perusal. It has recently received some sweet loving from the author in the form of an overall revamp, and now bears a shiny new orangey-brown coat to accompany that same great taste we know and love. WoW Web Stats(or WWS), if you're not aware, is a popular raid assessment tool written by Lossendil.
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