“And Editing the HTML”
“And Editing the HTML”
“And Editing the HTML”
“And Editing the HTML”
“And Editing the HTML”
“And Editing the HTML”
“And Editing the HTML”
“And Editing the HTML”
A closer look at the screenshots
A highlighted webpage element connects to the DOM panel below.
The edited page heading appears amid overlapping browser controls.
Matched-element navigation appears beside a small tablet inset.
CSS properties fill the element inspector below the page.
JavaScript expressions and results fill the console panel.
Status codes and timings structure the network request list.
Headers fill a selected request's detail panel.
Raw CSS occupies the network response viewer.
Empty storage and cookie panels fill the Resources tab.
About this app
### Please refresh the page if you tap the "i" button and nothing happens ### Web Inspector expands Mobile Safari with a set of web development tools: DOM: View, inspect, edit, and search the elements that make up the DOM of a webpage. Elements: See the details about the webpage’s nodes and styles. Console: Type JavaScript commands in the console to debug, modify, and get information about your webpage. You can also see logs, errors, and warnings emitted from a webpage. Network: See a detailed list of network requests and responses made from a webpage. Resource: Find details about the data stored by a webpage such as cookies, local storage, and session storage.
Headlines in this set
9 screenshots · 8 with a headline
“And Editing the HTML”
The line demonstrates live HTML editing through the page's own changed text.
“And Editing the HTML”
Repeating the edited heading does not explain DOM-match navigation.
“And Editing the HTML”
The repeated HTML heading fails to identify the CSS inspection shown.
“And Editing the HTML”
The repeated heading does not describe console execution.
“And Editing the HTML”
The repeated HTML label misses the network-monitoring purpose.
“And Editing the HTML”
The repeated heading leaves request-header inspection unnamed.
“And Editing the HTML”
HTML editing is not the specific source-viewing task shown.
“And Editing the HTML”
The unchanged heading gives no context for resource and storage inspection.
How Developer Tools sets are usually built
Most Developer Tools apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (90% of sets, 82% of screens).