I love tip articles! Here are some more that I use heavily (note that some of these might be Google Chrome only at the moment) The gear in the bottom right of the Chrome inspector has a lot of useful options, such as emulating touch events and preserving the console log upon navigation. The Watch Expressions persist across tabs and I keep "this" as the top watch expression all the time. It makes for an easy quick che…
Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
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Re: Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
#12Command-K also clears the console, just like it does in terminal. Awesome stuff. Unfortunately the `x = _` trick to save the output of the last command to variable x does not work, but that would be really awesome if they put that in!
Re: Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
#13You need to shift-enter every line, not as usable as Firefox/Firebug. Also tab is still not working. This is the reason why I am still using Firefox for development purpose.
Re: Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
#14"Break on DOM modification" is going to be a big time saver for when an ajax call fetches a bit of html with a in it.
Re: Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
#15>> Console, write more-than-1-line commands: shift-enter does the trick. Pressing enter at the end of the script runs it. You need to shift-enter every line, not as usable as Firefox/Firebug. Also tab is still not working. This is the reason why I am still using Firefox for development purpose. http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=35487
Re: Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
#16Is there a similar list for firebug? A strong advantage of firebug is of course that it's has a bunch of nifty extensions. Which one do you prefer?
Re: Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
#17Re: Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
#18Speaking of web inspectors, did anyone else notice what a tremendous broken piece of crap the one in the latest version of Safari is? It's downright scandalous! I had to manually roll back Safari to 5.1.7 to get the old one back. I will give Apple credit for keeping me hooked on Safari since they're bookmark and history sync across all their devices via the cloud is top notch.
Re: Things I didn’t know about the WebKit inspector
#19very useful, but i really wish Chrome allowed you to replay a HTTP request from the network tab. I just want to right click on e.g a POST request, and send it off to the server again. Whenever i need to do this at the moment i have to switch to LiveHttpHeaders in firefox, which is a pain.