I’m trying to look at and alter the style of some elements that display on click and hide when anywhere else on the page is clicked (it’s a modal popup). The problem is that clicking on the developer tools pane triggers the “click anywhere else” action, so the elements I’m trying to look at are being hidden. How can I
Tag: google-chrome-devtools
How does Facebook disable the browser’s integrated Developer Tools?
So apparently because of the recent scams, the developer tools is exploited by people to post spam and even used to “hack” accounts. Facebook has blocked the developer tools, and I can’t even use the console. How did they do that?? One Stack Overflow post claimed that it is not possible, but Facebook has proven them wrong. Just go to
Is there a way to filter network requests using Google Chrome developer tools?
Is it possible to filter out some requests using Chrome developer tools, say, filter out all image requests? Answer There isn’t a very flexible filtering feature, but the bar at the bottom does allow you to only show requests of a certain document or connection type: You can’t just exclude images, but it should help. You can also press Control/Command+F
How to disable JavaScript in Chrome Developer Tools?
I am trying to debug the features of a website when users disable their JavaScript. I was wondering how do you disable JavaScript for a page from the Google Chrome DevTools? Answer Click the gear icon in the corner of the Developer Tools, click Settings, then under Debugger, check Disable Javascript, as shown in the following video:
Can I inject a CSS file programmatically using a content script js file?
Can I inject a CSS file programmatically using a content script js file? It is possible for me to inject the css when the js file is linked to my popup.html. The problem is I have to click on the button to open the popup to inject the css. I want it to happen automatically and in the background. What
Page reload in Chrome unnecessarily triggers bound events just prior to reloading the page
Hope someone has a good answer to this: Why does Chrome (14.0) triggers the document ready and window load events when I refresh the page? Note that I am not talking about what happens when the new page loads, but before it has loaded. See the following code: When I first visit page I get two outputs on console, one