pbjae.blogg.se - Firebug internet explorer download

The Net tab is quite useful for tracing HTTP request and responses. This can be useful when you are creating elements on the fly via the DOM and want to track all the events happening behind the scenes. In the HTML tab you can also log events for specific elements. Try Console logging test using console.log You can use sprintf formatting here

I recommend that you remove your console commands before you go live. You can download Firebug Lite to make these methods work in Internet Explorer.

Use the error console to view the stack trace of the errors.

Use console.time to log the time your functions take to run.

Use, console.warn and console.error to set your debugging levels.

Use console.log and sprintf formatting commands for debugging.

Use the up and down arrows to cycle through command history. You can use $ and $$ as in Prototype, such as $('firebug') and inspect(\$\$('.firebug')).

A shortcut is also available by typing inspect(document) etc. This will bring up the document DOM object and you can click on that link to get to the DOM and inspect all of the properties of the document object. To jump straight to the console and start typing commands you can use the Ctrl+Shift+L keyboard shortcut.įrom here you can type commands. To get started, open up firebug using F12 or by clicking its icon in the lower right corner of FireFox. Open up developer tools using the keyboard shortcut. Note: Firebug is no longer active, but all the tips in this post can still be used in Chrome, Safari, FireFox, or Edge developer tools. Here is a quick and dirty set of its most powerful features. It is truly a revolutionary tool for web developers. There is so much power packed into this little FireFox plug-in. FireBug Tips and Tricks By Joe Seifi - Apr 18th, 2007 - 3 min read