google-chrome-devtools

I'm pretty new to webpack and having some trouble configuring it to produce the necessary source maps. In the devtools it says Source Map detected but it shows the bundle and not the original code: Here is my webpack.config.js: module.exports = { entry: [ 'webpack-dev-server/client?http://localhost:8080/', 'webpack/hot/dev-server', "./src/index.js" ], output: { filename: 'bundle.js', path: '/', }, debug: true, devtool: 'source-map', resolve: { extensions: ['', '.jsx', '.scss', '.js', '.json'] }, module: { loaders: [ { test: /(\.js|\.jsx)$/, exclude: /node_modules/, loaders: ['react-hot','babel

While I do not see any functionally or jquery UI elements affected by this, but when I access my asp.net mvc web page the chrome developer console is logged with a bunch of error messages like so: Resource interpreted as image but transferred with MIME type application/octet-stream. All of the warnings are for jquery UI images (though I don't have any custom images on there so I don't know if it's jquery UI only). All the jquery images still load correctly. Does anyone have any insight on why this is happening? egoodberry Are you running your site from Visual Studio's built-in web server?

I've grown tired of the multitude of issues I seem to hit on a daily basis with Firefox and I'm trying once again to switch to Chrome. One of the things that frustrates me is the layout of the tabs in the inspector. In firebug they are all along the top so if I want the metrics of an item it's incredibly simple. In Chrome I'm forever scrolling up and down. Is there anyway to change the way this works? All I want to do is change the layout to something a little similar to Firebug. Cheers! Boris Smus The Chrome web inspector is just a web application, so is very customizable. You can download a

Today, while opening Google Chrome, I realized that there is no easy way to enable or disable an extension without going to one of the following locations: chrome://extensions clicking on Tools>Extensions>Enable/Disable The reason why this is so important, is because of the resources it takes up. For example: I will be starting up my computer, and I immediately want to open Google Chrome quickly. Let's say, for instance, that I am running 100 processes before I open Chrome. However, once I open Chrome, that number jumps to 160 because of all the extensions that load when it starts. Here is

I've done my research and struggled with this for a while, but I need your help. I'm building a Chrome DevTools extension. It should should pass the currently selected element from the 'Elements' panel as a reference to a JS object defined in a content script. It is important that I pass the reference to the selected element, or some other way of identifying the element from the content script. I understand the workflow with 'isolated worlds' in Chrome DevTools. I also understand messaging between extension pages, background page and content scripts. This only happens with JSON primitives,