I have added a flash button to dream weaver design mode but it isn't showing in any browser, google chrome or internet explorer
i have also checked settings of browser to enable javascript but buttons still aren't visible.
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My website www.dshinestudio.com is not displaying properly in Safari, but it is displayed correctly in Chrome, Firefox, Opera and other browsers.
Why isn't Safari displaying my website properly?
Do I need to add anything in my code?
Some Safari extensions that block ads or other website content can prevent some page elements from displaying. You can temporarily turn off extensions, then re-load the page to see if this is the issue.
Choose Safari > Preferences.
Click Extensions.
Select an extension, then deselect the checkbox "Enable… extension." Repeat this step for every extension that's currently installed.
Reload the page by choosing Choose View > Reload in Safari. If the webpage loads correctly, one or more extensions was blocking the content from loading. Re-enable an extensi
Can anyone tell me how to see the HTML/CSS source of DOM objects in Internet Explorer 10?
I want to inspect a button element on a web page debugger.
I used to click the arrow on debugger (left corner of IE debugger) and then click on button. Yet the debugger panel only shows the root tag of the web page and not the HTML/CSS of the button.
This techniques works in IE8 and IE9 on Windows 7 but not in IE10.
Can anyone suggest me any other debugger or any other solution on how to get this working?
I am using the default IE debugger.
On an iphone, videos that I'm loading through a element appear with the immovable iOS play button overlay.
When viewing the site in the Chrome browser, I'm able to see the first frame of each video behind the play button. In Safari for iOS, I only see the play button and the blank video player behind it.
I would like users to see the video preview in both browsers the way they can when using Chrome. How can I achieve this in iOS Safari?
I'm coding a fully responsive cross-browser site. I've already coded portrait mode and what I did to inspect changes and modify the my CSS file was to scale my Chrome Browser up to a point where I saw the same thing on my browser and on my iOS simulator. In that way I could work out every change and edit my CSS file. I now need to do the same on landscape mode, but I can't find a way to use an inspector that would simulate landscape mode.
I have Chrome, Firefox, Safari and IE and I'm open to any tool that would enable me to inspect the webpage simulating landscape mode not only regular tablets and phones but also Retina-supported devices.
Here is a really cool plugin.
http://lab.maltewassermann.com/viewport-resizer/
You can use it on any browser. Drag the "Click or Bookmark" button to your bookmark bar, then click it on any page you want to change the view size for.
Here is the image of the button you want to drag to your bookmark bar:
Here is an image of the toolbar that it adds.
My favorite tool to use for this is http://www.browserstack.com/. This isn't free but well worth it.
A third option is Adobe Edge Inspect. You can display the page right on the device but inspect the elements through you laptop or desktop computer. This option is free but you need to create an Adobe ID.
http://kilgorerodriguez.com/index.html
&
http://kilgorerodriguez.com/CarlosRodriguez.html
On the second page the background spans the entire page but on the first page it cuts off. I'm guessing it's something with CSS, but I can't figure it out.
If you have the Xcode developer tools installed on your Mac, you can attach the Safari Web Inspector to the iPad Simulator, like this:
Open the iOS simulator:open Xcode, then go to menu Xcode > Open Developer Tool > iOS Simulator
Change the hardware mode in the simulator to iPad
Open the Settings app on the simulator, go to Safari > Advanced and set Web Inspector to On
Follow the instructions under the Web Inspector switch: open the desired web page in Safari in the iPad Simulator, and also open the desktop version of Safari on the Mac. Go to the Develop > iPad Simulator menu in Safari and choose the appropriate page
Now you'll have a Web Inspector window that is attached to the web page in the iPad Simulator, with full power to debug the web page.
I used this to find the bad HTML markup I mentioned in the comment. When I used the Web Inspector to fix that markup (find the HTML element in the Resource tab or use the hand icon to select the element in the simulator window, then right click the element and choose Edit as HTML), and then also changed the style attribute for that div I mentioned to have min-width: 1002px;, the page looked OK in the iPad Simulator for me. The change to 1002px is based on one of the parent elements, <div id="wrapper">, having width: 1002px defined in the CSS. The wider min-width of 1124px probably caused the page width problem.