I ask here because it's full of developers and so maybe someone has figured it out. Since Quantum, the developer tools extension (plugin) does not have the 'view generated source' tool. The firefox dev tools never had one, as far as I know. So what chance do we have now to see a full page generate source? Anyone knows?
Just found a work around for Firefox thanks to Ben Pleysier at the Adobe forums.
Select all (Ctrl / Cmd A) and right click to "View Selection Source".
If you select part of a web page and conext-click, you'll see a context menu item labeled "View Selection Source", that behaves just like "View Page Source", except you only see the source for the selection.
Related
Until recently, when building flows, I had the option of clicking on "Add Dynamic Content" to bring up the Dynamic Content/Expressions pop-up.
Now, these options are gone. No link to the pop-up, no pop-up. Just a list of available fields/variables when I click in the step.
Did something change in MS-Flow? I've looked around for settings/preferences but not found any. Am I missing something?
Is it a privileges issue (as in, I should go annoy IT until they restore something)?
Try zooming out the page to 75% or less and exit/enter the field again - the dynamic content should appear.
Ridiculous bug.
P.S. Also, if you are using Firefox, there may be additional difficulties with entering the expression - switch to Edge or Chrome.
Well, I have solved this in the past, but I don't remember anymore.
I have a website which I can't click right click on it.
I want to see some XPath. I could open the developer tool now, but my question is that in the past there was a shortcut for Mac OS where it not just open the developer tool, but it also allows you to see the XPath directly when you hover over the element in the HTML.
Do you know that option please?
I'm not really sure how to best word this, but let's say I'm on a web page and when I click a certain button, something undesirable happens. Like a whole bunch of content disappears. Is there a way in the Firefox debugging tools where I can insert a watch on that button so when I click it, the debugger will pause the JS execution and show me exactly where in the code it's executing the stuff I don't want?
(note: obviously this is code I did not write, otherwise I'd know where to look to fix the problem)
Yes, in the debugger there is an events pane, and you can break when a specific event is triggered. The documentation is here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Debugger#events-pane
Firefox has a good built-in profiler - you can click the start profile, and click it again to end, and see what parts of the code are running the most.
This is really helpful in finding performance problems too.
Is there a way to rename or remove a menu in Firefox. My Error Console is hidden under the Web Developer Menu and I want it to be under the Tools instead. Please see screengrab: http://img190.imageshack.us/img190/5720/firefoxpv.jpg
THank you.
You can try installing this plugin and see if it enables what you are trying to do.
Firefox Menu Editor
You can also install Toolbar Buttons and you'll have additional set of buttons that you can put in various places. Right click e.g. on 'Refresh' button, select 'customize' and here you go. Console is a red button with exclamation mark.
Is there a shortcut i can use to display or search Obj-C API?
Say, i'd like to learn more about what IBAction does, i wonder if i can mouse over it and view documentation. Is there a way this can be enabled? A side bar possibly?
Please advise
Option-click a class name and a window will pop up with a description. Click the book icon and the help window will open to that class. Command click to view the h file.
Not that I know off, but you may see the source code at any time, and that has plenty of documentation on the comments.
Command + click on it, then click Show Quick Help
Also there's a keyboard shortcut for opening general documentation list.
Command + Shift +0 (Zero)
In Xcode 4, the Organizer window has a documentation section which can be accessed from the Right sidebar (Quick Help, which is part of the button group to enable the bottom bar (GDB by default) as well as the left sidebar (Class tree/etc) ) of the main Xcode window whenever you click on basically anything in the code (if its a custom method/variable it only tells you where it is defined). However, if it is something like IBAction it will pop up a brief definition as well as a link to open the previously mentioned organizer to the appropriate documentation page.
Within the Quick Help information, click Open in Developer Documentation to access Xcode documentation, which includes more thorough explanations and references to related functions.
You can also access Developer Documentation window from the Xcode Help menu.
Another option is by using the keyboard shortcut Command+Shift+0.