google-chrome-devtools

Ever since I upgraded to Postman 0.9.6 I can't replicate user sessions because chrome doesn't allow postman to get user cookies. However, they have decided to "work around" this issue by created another plugin called Postman Interceptor that routes your postman request and grabs the user cookies. They wrote a blog post about this wonderful tool here: http://blog.getpostman.com/index.php/2014/02/11/postman-v0-9-6-access-cookies-and-restricted-headers-plus-better-testing/ However, I can't seem to figure out how to get this thing to work. I have been trying for an hour now, and it still won't see

I have created some fairly elaborate DOM elements with an :after pseudo-element, and I'd like to be able to inspect and tweak them in either Chrome Inspector or Firebug or equivalent. Despite this feature being mentioned in this WebKit/Safari blog post (dated 2010), I can't find this feature at all in either Chrome or Safari. Chrome does at least have checkboxes to inspect :hover, :visited and :active states, but :before and :after are nowhere to be seen. Additionally, this blog post (dated 2009!) mentions this capability exists in the IE dev tools, but I'm currently using Mac OS, so this is

I'm trying to remote debugg a chrome instance using the remote debug option in chrome: chrome.exe --remote-debugging-port=1337 as described on google page: http://code.google.com/chrome/devtools/docs/remote-debugging.html the problem is when i try to access it using IP it doesn't work, while testing it with localhost:1337 does work. any idea? You can setup an SSH tunnel in order to debug remotely. On the source machine execute: ssh -L 0.0.0.0:9223:localhost:9222 localhost -N Then on the other machine point Chrome browser to http://source-machine-ip : 9223 I don't think Chrome accepts

I'm working on a new client's website that loads Javascript from a CDN so the Javascript is not embedded or inline with the webpage source. I would like to pause everytime getCurrentPosition() is executed in order to determine which external JS file it is contained in. I realize I could use other tools to do a string search through the contents of the JS files but I would rather keep to Chrome's debugging tools. Should I be trying to create a watch expression or is there another way to pin down when and where a certain JS function is fired? You can search in all files using Chrome DevTools.

Using chromes web inspector to view code is very useful. But how do you view for example the hover code for a button? You will have to hover the mouse over the button and thus cannot use it (mouse) in the inspector. Are there any shortcuts or other ways to accomplish this in the inspector? Travis Northcutt Now you can see both the pseudo-class style rules and force them on elements. To see the rules like :hover in the Styles pane click the small dotted box button in the top right. To force an element into :hover state, right click it. Alternatively, you can use Event Listener Breakpoints