I'm trying to remove the yellow infobar. Tried this, adding that parametet to shortcut with no luck:
C:\Users[USERNAME]\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe –disable-web-security
What is the correct way to hide this yellow infobar ? Thanks
Add the --disable-infobars flag to your command to prevent the yellow infobar from appearing.
That infobar exists for a reason though: It is to warn that a dangerous feature is being used. I recommend against hiding the infobar, because sooner or later you will accidentally visit your bank's website and another malicious website in the same unprotected browsing session.
While automation testing if you want to disable this yellow bar you can add this code:
var chromeOption = new ChromeOptions();
chromeOption.AddArguments("disable-infobars");
driver = new ChromeDriver(chromeOption);
You can use --app=desired_address_without_brackets. Works in Chrome 80.
Semi-official Chrome(ium?) doc for command line options
it will launch chrome in App mode and hide such infobars (alongside the adress bar and maybe tabs). Not always applicable, but --disable-infobars removed in Chrome 76 anyway.
the one hes talking about is the yellow infobar that tells you they wont update chrome. Its the only info bar that pops up that ive ever come across an is a nusance.select the target box put
C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" --disable-infobars
Related
After updating to Chrome 58 I noticed a new "zoom-fade" effect when restoring a minimized window, or opening a new window (Ctrl+N). This feels very unnecessary, and - in my desktop environment - totally out of place.
Is there a way to permanently disable all window animation effects?
You can disable the animation by adding the --wm-window-animations-disabled command-line flag.
For Linux/Ubuntu you can make this permanent by editing the Chrome shortcut at /usr/share/applications/google-chrome.desktop. There are 3 Exec= lines where you will need to add --wm-window-animations-disabled immediately after the executable name.
If you find that this is no longer working, re-check your shortcuts as some Chrome updates (via a package manager) could have overwritten the shortcut(s), so you may need to re-edit them.
There's easy way to get rid of those animations everywhere & permanently under Linux.
Here's an example for Ubuntu:
sudo nano /etc/chromium-browser/customizations/dis_wm-window-anim
(on Debian its /etc/chromium.d/dis_wm-window-anim)
then
CHROMIUM_FLAGS="${CHROMIUM_FLAGS} --wm-window-animations-disabled"
Ctrl+x -> y -> "enter"
go to developer tools and then click top right menu click More tools and then click Animation
in top and left of Animation Tab you can see play and pause button by click on it you can stop and play animation
Each Time I'm using this console I'm struggeling with my mouse to click on the editable line.
So two question :
Is there a way of enlarging this line so it easier to click on it ?
Is there a command to navigate to it ?
The only way to enlarge it is to create a custom theme for DevTools, enable the experiment for using custom themes, and then installing your extension. That way you can get custom CSS into the top-level DevTools scope to modify things.
You may open a bug report on the chromium issue tracker against the DevTools so the team can assess the UX to see if there is anything they should modify internally.
I just upgrade to chrome 54 and iu'm getting this anoy pop up every time i launch chrome
I tried to use this solution:
run hiew32 demo (in admin mode) and open Chrome.dll
switch to hex view (Enter key)
search for ExtensionDeveloperModeWarning (F7)
press F3 to edit and replace the first letter "E" with any other character
save (F9).
BUT
the string ExtensionDeveloperModeWarning is not present anymore in chrome.dll
So I search and replace any string with the word Warning for larning, and still is not working.
So the problem still exist
Solution: Write a Script to open a new window as soon as chrome is opened and then close the old window.
Add the following code to your background java script file.
chrome.windows.create({type: 'normal',focused: true, state: 'maximized'}, function(window) {
chrome.windows.getAll( function(windows)
{
for(var i=0;i<windows.length;i++)
{
if(windows[i].id!=window.id)
{
chrome.windows.remove(windows[i].id);
}
}
});
} );
Note: To work as expected, after adding/installing the extension to chrome, restart chrome manually
it is not a universal solution, but there is a way for specific extensions by using the whitelist. Add the chromium adm template into the gpedit.msc, and add the ID of the develop mode extensions. Apply and restart chrome. It should be OK.
The solution can both prevent the pop-up warning and give you the permission to use some extensions not in the webstore. If you can use the develop mode extensions but suffer from the pop-up warning, it also can help you.
Sadly Stackoverflow doesn't permit me to post images and too many links, so I have to put relavant things in my blog.
http://yutouyes.blogspot.com/2016/12/using-crx-extensions-added-offline-in.html
Wish it can help.
I've tried several methods but only the one above worked.
Since its inception few years back, Chrome has become a de-facto IDE for web development. I've been using it's Canary(Version 28.0.1464.0) channel for quite a bit and been happy as a clam.
Only issue that keeps bothering me is the lack of ability to have the DevTools console pane, auto scroll to the last message added. I understand that many folks would prefer to have the current behavior. However I was wondering: Does anyone knows how (if even possible with the current release) to flip the switch and have the console auto-scroll?
Thanks.
Clearing the console and scrolling the bar down to the bottom didn't work for me.
The problem was that I had zoomed out DevTools.
Solution:
Focus the DevTools, e.g. by clicking on the console's > prompt
Hit Ctrl-0 (zero) on Windows, or Cmd-0 (zero) on OS X, to restore the default font-size
Hopefully then auto-scroll to bottom will start working again!
Thanks to this guy for pointing it out:
http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=161646#c5
One Reason why it's happening:
Logging of HTML elements into the console makes the console view lose the last console message.
How to solve it:
Instead of doing something like this:
console.log("Some logging message:", html_element)
try this (wrapped the messages with brackets)
console.log(["Some logging message:", html_element])
It drove me crazy too and I found the solution here:
Google Chrome follow developer console logging
With the console open, drag the scroll bar down to the bottom of the
window and release it. It should tail the output for you.
It does not matter if you have the console docked or not.
Working for me on a osx 10.8.5 and chrome 31
In Chrome version 29.0.1547.76 m, it auto-scrolls when you undock the console. It stops auto-scrolling if you click on the console, then you'll have to clear the console before auto-scroll will be ready to start again.
The "Undock into separate window." button is the bottom-left most button of the console.
For me I've noticed that the autoscroll stopped when the console showed a warning so I've filtered out the warnings and all is good:
For me the only solution that worked was:
click F1 (settings)
At the bottom restore defaults and reload.
None of the above worked.
I found this solution in Chrome 49+
Go Dev-tools/ Settings /
"Console tab"
x Preserve log upon navigation.
Done!
I added an extra parameter to Chrome "--disable-web-security". After I add this the "same origin policy" gets disabled which is exactly what I want.
The problem is that when I start Chrome an yellow information bar appears at the top and says:
"You are using and unsupported command-line flag: --disable-web-security. Stability and security will suffer."
The weird thing is that the flag seems to be supported as I tested Chrome with and without it.
My question is: Can that information bar be disabled with another flag or any other way ?
Thanks in advance
Try going to about:flags in the address bar and disabling Native Client..