#SAFARI HTML INSPECTOR DOWNLOAD#

Maybe you need to download the Safari Technology Preview Step 2. MacOS Sierra and OS X El Capitan (I assume macOS high Sierra is also supported)

#SAFARI HTML INSPECTOR UPDATE#

After the safari update the web inspector opens and closes immediately. Since for the development build it is not:īefore my web inspector very rarely worked and often just stopped working - but was still open. I could confirm this on a real device with a production build (1.8 MB + 2.4 MB files), the Safari Web Inspector stays always connected. After toggling it on, it worked.įor other devices / versions, please read further down (Maybe you can decrease your build size).ĮDIT: found out, the Web Inspector keeps disconnecting for too large JS files and map files It was suddenly toggled off and I couldn't connect via the Web Inspector. Settings -> Safari -> Advanced -> Check that Webinformation is toggled on. With this configuration it seems to work right now. Settings > General > Reset > Reset Location & Privacy 3. Reset your location and privacy settings on your device. Sidenote: Maybe you need to download the Safari Technology Preview 2.

#SAFARI HTML INSPECTOR SIMULATOR#

Open the iPhone simulator in Xcode and debug there with Safari Web Inspector. First person I've seen use safari extensions for this and it's about time.There are a few things to try: 1.

#SAFARI HTML INSPECTOR MAC#

Safari is always a pain to debug without a mac and this helps you inspect what a lot of your clients are probably seeing. With those two things fixed, this app would be worth $$$ and I could see this being worth every penny. Have to close safari completely and reopen it to fix that.įrankly, the CSS and resize things are the most important. It also is a little buggy where the nav bar of the panel doesn't always show up. I saw somewhere the dev saying you could tap and hold and drag it down, but I haven't been able to figure it out and neither have some other people, so that could be a little bit more intuitive. That's a pretty big deal.įurthermore, I haven't found a way to resize the panel as its much too large. You also cannot see all the possible styles that are inherited from the classes applied to the element. There's no way to edit CSS without editing the html and applying inline styles. Now, the things that are missing are quite noteworthy. It feels very reminiscent of Chrome DevTools, so you feel right at home using it. It's extremely intuitive, very appealing to look at, and integrates directly with safari. Good job devs behind this, this is a perfect example of how safari extensions on IOS should be executed <3 I also see other complaints about not being able to access images although from my experience it seems as though that is not the fault of this extension and is instead the fault of the user, because I have had no errors or trouble doing that on my end. Although I have seen other complaints about not being able to edit CSS, I think those complaints are somewhat irrelevant because I can’t imagine being in a situation where you would ever want to edit css on a mobile device instead of using an emulator/vm on your primary system. Not only did it let me get the information I needed with no hassle/troubleshooting but I see that it has a whole suite of tools you can use with a simple, yet effective and intuitive UI.

I was just looking for a way to use networking tools, similar to the likes of which you would find in chrome, while on mobile. In the past 10 or so years I have been using IOS apps I have probably only left 4 or 5 reviews because most of the time I do not feel strongly enough about the performance of a product that I feel it is worth the effort.

Safari html inspector