inspector

I was trying to automate the hybrid app build using ionic2/Angular2 and typescript. I am using C# for code writing. test are in BDD - specflow Versions: iOS:9.3.1 Xcode: 7.3 Appium: 1.4.13 I am not able to identify elements after swtiching Context to WEBVIEW. Calling IOSDriver using below code private IOSDriver<IOSElement> driver = null; public IOSDriver<IOSElement> GetDriver(string platformVersion, string deviceName, string udid ,string appPath, string serverUri) { Capabilities iosCapabilities = new Capabilities(); DesiredCapabilities capabilities = iosCapabilities.Get(platformVersion,

Is it possible to add new CSS properties in the Chrome inspector? It seems that you can only edit existing properties. Also, once you edit the properties, is there a way to view the revised CSS as a whole? Yes, it's possible to add new CSS properties in the Chrome inspector and review them in a few easy steps: Right click in the element you want to change and choose "Inspect element"; Click the "New Style Rule" button ( 1 in the image below ); Google Chrome will assign a CSS matching rule which you can rename ( 2 in the image below ); Add your CSS rules ( 2 in the image below ); When you're

I'm trying create and configure a Message Inspector to perform some authentication of a WCF Rest HTTP request. I'm using 4.0 so trying to steer clear of the WCF Starter Kit although I have managed to get an old RequestInterceptor working in the way I want. The problem with using RequestInterceptor is that I lost the automaticFormatSelectionEnabled features provided by WebHttpBehavior which I really want to keep. So my question is how do I configure the Message Inspector in a way that I still use the WebHttpBehavior and keep it's features. My web.config looks like this <standardEndpoints>

I can add a regular style rule via the + sign (New Style Rule) but I can't add one under the "Pseudo ::before Element" or "Pseudo ::after Element" sections of the Style Inspector. If I try to add the ::before or ::after element into the HTML via "Edit as HTML", it comes out as text. My workaround is to add <span class="pseudo_before"></span> and then style that. Am I missing something? This is the easiest way and the way I do it: Inspect the element you want to add the ::before or ::after to by right clicking it and going to "Inspect Element". Now in the Developer Tools Console, click on the

Is there any ability to inspect the objects rendered on a HTML5 canvas like we can do in Silverlight with Silverlight Spy ? If I use Chrome elements inspector I can inspect only DOM. jedierikb EDIT: this answer don't work on new chrome versions see: chrome canvas inspector 2015 In Chrome Canary: in your browser, enter this url chrome://flags/ enable Enable Developer Tools experiments relaunch Chrome in the developer tools, click the 'gear' to bring up developer preferences select experiments from the menu select Canvas Inspections close devtools, refresh the page, reopen devtools The full

Well, this is pretty straightforward. If Chrome's Developer Tools is showing me that a style is overridden, how to see what CSS rule is overriding it? I want to know if is there anything like "Show me what overrides this" . OBS: Please, don't point me to Firebug. Use the Computed Style panel of the element inspector. Expand the property of interest to see the list of applicable rules, and which one won. You can simply look at the ones with the same name which aren't striked out, remember the listing is by importance. Or you can view the computed styles. They will be the actually applied styles