Then, of course Chrome came out and Firefox added built-in dev tools, so it makes sense to stop development.
Still, such a good product.
11–20 of 27 posts
Then, of course Chrome came out and Firefox added built-in dev tools, so it makes sense to stop development.
Still, such a good product.
Maybe a little melodramatic, but WTF 2016!?!
I use both and Firebug is so much better :( :( :(
For example Firebug outputs the entire nested array, while the dev tools just say "Array[len]" for nested arrays (or objects).
The problem with that is if you are debugging and something changes the values inside that array (after you output it) you have no record of the old values, since clicking on the Array[len] shows you the new values, not the old ones.
In general that's my biggest problem with the Dev Tools - it likes to reuse windows, and make you click on things for more info. So if you click on Network and want to see the response from two requests at once you can't - both show their info in the same window, and overwrite each other.
In firebug in contrast you click + and it simply expands, inline, and you can see both at once.
I don't suppose anyone knows a setting I can change to fix that and make Dev Tools more usable?
In my opinion Firebug started a revolution in web development, making JS webapps feasible for regular devs for the first time. Thank you for giving us a lot of the interfaces and tools that live on as "developer tools" in today's browsers.
In my opinion Firebug started a revolution in web development, making JS webapps feasible for regular devs for the first time. Thank you for giving us a lot of the interfaces and tools that live on as "developer tools" in today's browsers.
Nooooo. I use both and Firebug is so much better :( :( :( For example Firebug outputs the entire nested array, while the dev tools just say "Array[len]" for nested arrays (or objects). The problem with that is if you are debugging and something changes the values inside that array (after you output it) you have no record of the old values, since clicking on the Array[len] shows you the new values, not the old ones. I…
console.log(JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(myArrToDebug)));
It fully clones the array (impossible to have odd refs hang around).
Been a while since I've done web development; are the Firefox Dev Tools as good as Firebug?
No, they lack a few features, and what's even worse, they are buggy sometimes. For example, the styles panel disappears for me completely sometimes. I'm really sad to see Firebug go.
Been a while since I've done web development; are the Firefox Dev Tools as good as Firebug?