Is there a development tool plugin for Safari much like how there exists the Firebug plugin for Firefox?
Firebug is great, but Safari provides its own built-in development tools.
If you haven't already tried Safari's development kit, go to Safari-->Preferences-->Advanced, and check the box next to "Show Develop menu in menu bar".
Once you have the Develop menu enabled, you can use the Web Inspector to get a lot of the same functionality that Firebug provides.
http://getfirebug.com/lite/Safari.html
http://getfirebug.com/firebuglite
Why do you want to use Firebug if Safari already comes with great Developer tools? :)
As Matt said, you can enable them from the preferences menu.
Here you will find an overview, summarized, of the Safari's Web inspector, and how to use it:
Other than the builtin developer tools, there is none that i know of. You might, however, be able to use Firebug Lite.
The Safari built in dev tool is great. I have to admit that Firebug on Firefox is my long time favorite, but I think that the Safari tool do a great job too!
If you want firebug for Safari, you just have to go to the apple extensions and search for Firebug
Firebug
I work a lot with CSS panel and it's too slow in Safari Web Inspector. Apple knows about this problem and promise to fix this bug with freezes, except this thing web tools is much more powerful and convenient than firebug in mozilla, so waiting for fix.
Firebug lite plugin in Safari extensions didn't work (it's made by slicefactory, I don't think it's offical).
btw, #2 works for me!
Related
Trying to run Capybara tests with Selenium is failing for me because the "Welcome" page (https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/45.0.1/firstrun/learnmore/) pops up no matter what preferences I set. I assume this is because Selenium is using the default profile, and while I've found some information on configuring user.js and prefs.js in the mozilla profile folder, nothing I've tried has worked.
Has anyone else figured out how to configure Firefox to prevent the welcome page from killing your tests? If so, please share!
Just found a work-around, I was able to introduce a 1 second pause as the first command, give that a shot.
I settled on a workaround for this issue. Unfortunately, it is to use the Chrome driver and abandon Firefox altogether. Sorry Mozilla.
Hi I am looking for a split screen IDE for elm. Just an editor on one side and a browser on the other running elm-reactor. I know I can position vi running in a text window and a browser in the other window, but this takes time and is fiddly, I am always having to adjust and find these screens after watching a video. Is there a nice simple IDE that I can start up to do this. The online try elm site is good (http://elm-lang.org/try), but I loose my code when I leave the web site. Ideally I'd like to run elm-reactor with an online editor locally on my machine. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
There is an Elm Plug-in for LightTable that you may like. The demo shows that you can have tabs for editing code and tabs for running the web browser, all within the LightTable IDE.
You could also set up the Atom editor to run a web browser in a separate tab. There is an Atom Elm Plugin which will give you syntax highlighting and Elm Oracle support.
There are a few online editors but these are really only good for small bits of Elm code, useful for testing and sharing small ideas, but not much else.
Ellie - This allows the import of any public package, editing the html which wraps an Elm example, and links and forks of examples.
elm-lang.org/try - As you mentioned, this does not allow sharing of code. It does, however, include a few non-core packages like StartApp
share-elm.com - This site is now defunct This site has the benefit of being able to save code for sharing, or for loading gists. However, as of 2016-01-20, this has not been updated to Elm version 0.16, and it only allows you to import core libraries.
I would be remiss if I didn't mention ElmCast's elm-vim plugin for Vim, and elm-mode for Emacs, both of which offer syntax highlighting and Elm Oracle support, as well as integration with Elm build tools. They don't have a built-in web browser, but with a little configuration, you can certainly streamline your workflow.
...and there is an Elm Plugin for the sophisticated IDEs from Jetbrains like IntelliJ, WebStorm etc.
https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8192-elm-language-plugin
Most of them are commercial software but there is an open source edition from IntelliJ: IntelliJ Community Edition and also free licenses for education and OSS projects.
For just writing Elm I like Atom Editor with the plugins language-elm, elm-oracle and linter-elm-make.
I really like the elm packages for vscode.
With them it is easy to get auto-complete, and auto-formanting/compilation on save, with compile errors displayed on the code.
I'm trying to install Fireshot addon in opera version 11.62. bt it is not available on opera. Actually fireshot is the extension use for taking screenshot of the current locating site so to make report on the site. so is their any option beside that or can i install Fireshot on it?
Fireshot is a Firefox extension, I don't believe it's available as an Opera extension. You could try installing Lightshot, which sounds like it tries to do something similar (though some of the comments make it sound like it's a bit dodgy), or one of many third-party apps like Screenshot Captor.
Right now it is NOT possible for an Opera extension to do it, though we are working on exposing such functionality in the future through extensions.
What is the easiest way to control Chrome (pc/mac) from an NUnit test?
Things I want it to do:
Use a proxy server I specify
not bring up any dialog boxes that need to be clicked.
open a url I specify
close
With firefox I can do all these things by writing out a temp firefox profile, and telling firefox to use it. If someone knows an answer to this question for IE, I'd also love to hear about it.
You need Watin
You can use Watir to do this:
http://watirwebdriver.com/browser-proxies/
Unfortunately I don't know if you can use Watir from Ironruby to make this work in an NUnit test without having to many ruby dependencies.
Hi I want to create sidebar in Firefox 3 but have no clue how to do this.
I find tutorial on MDC (https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Creating_a_Firefox_sidebar) but after installation extension do not work with "not compatible with Firefox 3.0.3" error.
Does anybody have any tip or link to some resource about how to make sidebar?
Well, a Firefox extension, be it a sidebar, toolbar or whatever other type of extension is basically a mix of XUL and Javascript, all packaged nice and tidy into an installer package called an XPI.
For an excelent XUL tutorial see http://xulplanet.mozdev.org/tutorials/xultu/.
For information about building extensions and the package format see https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Building_an_Extension.
For a sidebar you basically have to override the browser's sidebar area by using an overlay. For good overlay information check out MDC and the excerpt at http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/mozilla/excerpt/FirefoxHacks_chap01/.
All you need except the links above is knowledge of XML, some Javascript and a creative mind.
To fix the problem you faced above, you have to specify the correct version of Firefox in the install.rdf file. For Firefox 3 set maxVersion to:
<em:maxVersion>3.*</em:maxVersion>