in previous versions of IE the F12 dev tools had several option for cache and cookie management, but in the new IE 11 version (on the network tab) the option to clear / delete session cookies seems to be missing, does anyone know where to find it, (or how to accomplish this)
ps- no, "close IE and restart" is not a solution
There's a Clear Cookies for Domain button at the top center of the Network tab in the remodeled F12 tools.
To clear ALL session cookies, in the address bar, type:
javascript:document.execCommand("ClearAuthenticationCache")
and hit enter. Note that you must type this command yourself; if you copy/paste it, IE will delete the javascript: at the front of the string for security reasons.
Press F12 to open Developer Tools, go to Console tab, enter this Javascript command
document.execCommand("ClearAuthenticationCache")
I tried and saw that typing in address bar won't work.
Related
As the title says I'm trying to generate a report for my nuxt app served locally.
If I generate the report via DevTools it takes an extremely long time and gives me exceptionally bad scoring(compared to generating the report on the same site deployed).
If I try using the lighthouse extension the "Generate report" button is disabled.
Am I going about this wrong or is there any way to locally generate valid reports?
Thanks in advance.
Images:
chrome extension
devtools
Is your application PWA? Service workers are causing this. Try unchecking clear storage / clear cache option to the right of the window under the lighthouse tab, sometimes collapsed under a settings icon. If it's still not generating a report, do the same in an incognito window.
The issue:
The option:
And it works:
I think it's because you're not trying lighthouse in incognito mode. Browser extensions can cause that problem.
Click on the three dots under close button
Select New Incognito Window
Enter your website address
Run lighthouse
Each time I load a page with Safari dev tools opened (no matter which tab), some breakpoints get triggered and I get redirected to the Sources tab with the message "Debugger Paused".
The problem is that I didn't set any breakpoints, at least, intentionally, and these redirects don't let me review the source code or load webpages properly.
Even if I disable them, they get re-enabled as soon as I reload the page. I'm failing to understand why this happens.
I see two breakpoints in the Sources tab: All Exceptions and Uncaught Exceptions, but they don't seem to be enabled.
Unfortunately, I couldn't find how to disable the debugger or locate those exceptions. There are no options to do that in the context menu if I right-click the "Debugger Paused" message, disabled exceptions in the Sources tab or Safari settings.
Has anybody come across similar issues or know how to fix that behavior? Any help is much appreciated. Thanks!
Safari 13.1
macOS 10.15.4
Here's how it looks like
You click "+" next to the Breakpoints, then you click All Requests. And then it will appear in the list and is enabled by default. You click disable - VIOLA! See the attached image.
I'm trying to add Google Signin to our login page. I've followed the code supplied by Google, as well as a GitHub project that I used for code example. Both work perfect on Chrome, FireFox, Safari, but I can't get it to work on IE11 or Edge.
The GitHub project is at https://github.com/googleplus/gplus-quickstart-javascript. This project uses Google's newer apis.google.com, however I've also tried plus.google.com as suggested in another post. Neither work.
I added a data-onfailure function to the button, and get an error "popup_blocked_by_browser" even though the popup blocker is turned off in the browser. Even though I get this popup error, I do get a popup that asks which Google account to use, but when I choose one, I get the "The webpage your are viewing is trying to close the window" message. If I choose Yes, the window closes, but I don't get logged in.
Anyone have any advice for getting this to work in IE or Edge?
I ran into this problem on IE 11 with Windows 10.
I fixed it and then it happened again after receiving Windows Updates - annoying!
Here is what fixed it for me; it was an IE Setting.
Go to:
IE -> Internet Options -> Security
Check "Apply" and then "OK" To exit.
IE Settings Screen Shot
Finally, restart IE.
I wrote an application using the HTML5 Cache Manifest and I'm having a problem using it in IE 10.
I used Fiddler to witness the manifest file being downloaded and all resources fetched on the initial load of the application. If I disable my network adapter to force the machine offline, the application continues to work as expected as long as I don't close the browser window.
However, when I close the browser window, then attempt to re-open the page from a favorite, IE 10 tells me "You're not connected to a network". Obviously I know that, I'm trying to use the app offline. These exact steps work in Chrome.
Is this behavior by design? Is there a workaround? I can't test with IE 11 right now...is this different in IE 11?
Hearing of some issues of the appcache clearing if your company utilizes gpo settings and has "empty temporary internet files folder when browser is closed" enabled.
Did you find the answer to this? I have the same problem. I did get a bit further though. I found that if you go to the IE10 File menu option and tick Work Offline then try and access your cached app it loads the page but I still have an issue as it does not appear to be using the javascript file that should also be cached. All works ok on Google Chrome but our clients are restricted to IE so Chrome is not an option.
I'm testing an extension that was developed for a Safari browser. Reseting Safari data doesn't clear the data saved by the extension (like username and password), nor does uninstalling it.
So I'm looking for Safaris configuration options. Essentially what is Safari's equivalent to Firefox's "about:config"
Advanced options in safari:
http://itc.virginia.edu/network/proxy/safari.html
But maybe you could ask in superuser look at this question:
https://superuser.com/questions/236558/how-to-clear-all-html5-local-storage-from-safari
This should work it's very weird that those credentials don't get deleted:
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/apple/clear-all-browsing-history-in-safari/
http://www.techgainer.com/clear-remove-browser-data-history-passwords-firefox-ie-safari-chrome-opera/
The extension "likely" saves its data inside ~/Library/Safari/LocalStorage/ inside a file named: safari-extension_com.XXX.YYY , where XXX.YYY differs pending on the name of the extension. If you delete that file, it'll kill all of its settings, which should re-populate to the defaults when re-launched. Ensure you've quit Safari before deleting.