I am working on a Hybrid app based on Onsen UI.
My UI gets ruined when I open the soft keyboard on a phone and I am unable to debug my CSS in Chrome using inspect element, as I am not able to emulate the soft keyboard opening.
Is there any way to see CSS after soft keyboard pop up in inspect element?
You must inspect your app on a physical device.
Connect your device with USB cable and use "inspect device" of your desktop Chrome.
You are able to inspect the page loaded on Chrome on mobile device ad test the behaviour of your page with soft keybord open.
Related
I am running Chromium in kiosk mode:
chrome.exe --kiosk http://127.0.0.1:1234/
for an embedded (desktop) computer, which a touch monitor only (no keyboard, no mouse).
Is there a way to configure desktop Chromium to behave like a mobile/touch UI?
More precisely, how to make that when clicking/touching a HTML <input> element, an on-screen keyboard similar to the one displayed on Chrome for Android is automatically displayed?
Note: I'd like to do this directly at Chrome level, and, if possible, avoid to use a third-party extension like Virtual Keyboard or a JS library like this one.
Adding these extra chrome flags used to work previously, however I cannot confirm as I do not have a touchscreen monitor at the moment:
chrome.exe --kiosk --touch-events -enable-viewport http://127.0.0.1:1234/
Also you may want to consider the following, it may also apply to Chromium: Disable Chrome pinch zoom for use in kiosk
For anyone reading in 2022 - those flags does not open on screen keyboard (tested on touchscreen monitor)
I use the Chrome in my laptop with Windows 7 OS, and the Chrome on Windows provides a Device Mode(shortcut is F12) so that it can simulate a specific mobile device to get and display a Web page in a Chrome tab as follow.
However, such Device Mode is only limited on a single Chrome tab, so when you close the tab and open a new one, the new tab get and show the web page as normal, not as in the Device Mode.
So my question is How to set the Device Mode permanently, and when I open a new tab in the Chrome, it runs on Device Mode by default. Is there any method or plug-in can help me to achieve it?
I believe that this is not applicable as Google created that mode for inspection purposes only not for navigating or viewing.
So you will need a smartphone simulator like the one which is provided by Android SDK or the IOS simulator which comes with XCODE on mac, or you can use a real smartphone of course, and you can inspect on it via your PC using ADOBE Edge Inspect extension on chrome.
Chrome inspector mode is designed with testing in mind, and isn't intended for regular browser use. You might try a device simulator tool, like what's included in Xcode or Eclipse IDE.
Hope this helps.
I think this is something what you are looking for
Google chrome plugin
You can open devtool automatically with chrome switches, so i suppose that you can reach your goal with the correct one... our only problem is that chrome's switches are thousands... that's the documentation, good reading :D (unofficial documentation here)
Trying to employ kiosk based on Chrome browser. Just Installed Kiosk app extension, everything is fine, but in Chrome's application mode there are no toolbar. I basically need "Back", "Forward", "Home" buttons. Is there any way to enable toolbar in app mode, or add it when extension creates window?
Navigation is not meaningful for Chrome Apps. It is, in fact, disabled.
So if your app changes state, you need custom controls for that state anyway.
If you have embedded web content in the app in a <webview>, then you need to make your own custom controls for that. See the browser app sample.
I'm trying to develop a website that is mobile compatible and I want to see a preview of how my pages would look like on the phone.
I'm using Google chrome to preview my pages, is there a way to preview the mobile version in Chrome's inspect element?
I found the way:
in the devTool (inspect element in Chrome) go to drawer then the tab emulation then choose the device you want and click on emulate.
I need to run the touch based browser app in my desktop and modify some codes written in touch events. Can some one tell me what are the best ways to run the touch screen apps in non touch environment? and check its event?
If your app is running inside a browser, you can emulate touch events on non-touch systems by turning on touch emulation in Chrome's developer tools.
In Chrome 26+ this can be found by clicking the "gear wheel" icon in the bottom right, and then selecting the "Overrides" panel. See https://developers.google.com/chrome-developer-tools/docs/mobile-emulation#emulate-touch-events
NB: this will only work while the DevTools are open. So it should be fine for testing, but not for end-user running.