Im using netbeans and the framework GWT. Due to the GWT structure, on my browser i can't see the html code with the simple "View Source". How can I see this? Im using Google Chrome.
Bye
View Source only shows you the HTML page that was downloaded (i.e., not much). Try using Chrome's Developer Tools to see the DOM structure after GWT's loaded. You can also use it to see network traffic from the page, and see JS errors if there are any.
I was faced with exactly the same situation. I use the Firefox extension Web Developer: on the "View Source" menu there is an option "View Generated Source".
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I have a very basic html file that look like this:
then I opened it with Live Preview extension:
then I clicked the hamburger menu and opened the 'Devtools Pane':
The issue is why my elements section looks complicated like this:
however, if I open the html file with browser and open developer tools everything is normal:
I tried uninstall and install Live preview extension but this doesn't solve the problem.
Is there a solution to this?
thanks in advance.
The Dev Tools Pane looks like this because that is Visual Studio Codes developer tool pane. You are seeing all of the elements and scripts that Visual Studio Code uses plus your document. You will get the same results if you open the developer tools in Visual Studio Code via the command palette. This isn't something specific to this extension.
This answer provides some insight on why this is, but basically it's because Visual Studio Code is built like a desktop application but with web-based (like?) technologies such as HTML and Javascript.
If you are looking for specific elements in your document, I recommend you use the element picker icon in the top left of the dev tools to inspect it, which will automatically navigate the HTML code in the developer pane to the element you wish to inspect. Or, open the file in a browser separately as you have.
Is Chrome's UI actually created in HTML? If so, is it possible to inspect that HTML?
I'm working on a project that involves mocking browser UI.
Chrome is not written in html so this is not possible. But it is based on the open source project Chromium so the source code is available to look at http://www.chromium.org/
Is there any way to embed "console" tab from chrome web inspector in a page?
Unfortunately I do not know of a way to do this in a normal web page in any browser but you could make an Electron app and perhaps show the inspector whenever you want for the user.
If you are looking to embed a JS console emulator on your site, perhaps to show off raw JavaScript, you can use YourJS Console. It also gives you the ability to initialize the console with custom code or a GitHub Gist.
The browser renders my changes properly for that function, but I cannot see the source when I use the
"view source" menu item. How can I see the changed source HTML?
This is browser-specific, but a debugging console (Firebug, etc.) will do this.
"View generated source" in the Web Developer Toolbar for Firefox will open a view-source like view of the current page source.
Most modern browsers have debuggers and dev tools available as addons or built-in.
Chrome and IE8 has it built-in although it's not in the right-click context menu on IE8 and is instead in 'Tools' or you can hit F12.
On Firefox you can install Firebug.
Usually what you're looking for isn't available through 'view source' but instead use 'Inspect Element'.
You'll probably find a lot of your debugging work is done in the script debugger and exploring in the DOM.
I lookong for some IE or Firefox extension, which allows to browse html source, corresponding to data, shown in browser window right now.
I have large web application with alot of code, generated by JavaScript. I need to extract real HTML code, which I see in browser window right now (View source function shows only code loaded from server, not generated by JS). Most of JavaScript debuggers can show DOM model from browser memory, but I'am need something more friendly, like printable HTML. Does anybody know tools or plugins for IE (preferred) or Firefox?
Firefox's Web Developer extension will allow you to do this. After you install it, just select View Source->View Generated Source.
FireBug for Firefox will display the HTML corresponding to what you see in the browser window right now (that is including any modifications made in JavaScript).
You can use
javascript:document.write("<xmp>"+document.documentElement.innerHTML+"</xmp>");
in IE to view the generated source.
Paste the above and execute in address bar of IE.