Re: [chromium-discuss] Feature Request: Show Selected Source Code

[Vsevolod Vlasov]

+cc: google-chrome-...@googlegroups.com

Developer tools team might be able to help you if you could provide an example of this particular problem.

You might want to use "Copy as HTML" option on the inspected element in Developer Tools.

On Mon, Aug 13, 2012 at 7:41 PM, Simon Ferndriger <ferndrige...@gmail.com> wrote:

Thank you for the info.

I agree that it works sometimes with JS generated content. However, I had an example in mind (unfortunately, I cannot find it at the moment), where I had an empty applet-tag in the console (the params within the applet were omitted, probably added by JS). With "show selected source code" I could see the params fully.

The magnifying glass, however, is very useful to select non html elements indeed.

Am Montag, 13. August 2012 16:08:29 UTC+2 schrieb Richard Coles:

Inspect element does work for things inserted by JS, and you can use
the magnifying glass button at the bottom of the devtools window to
pick an element by clicking on it too..

On 13 August 2012 15:04, Pavel Ivanov <paiv...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I'm really surprised, are you sure that "Inspect element" doesn't work
> for js-generated elements? It seems to me that it should work. What's
> your Chrome version?
>
> But anyway the following worked for me (with js-generated elements)
> for sure and I had an impression that "Inspect element" works via the
> same Developer Tools too. If you go to Developer Tools in Chrome
> you'll see all html tree of elements and their sources. You'll need to
> find elements you are interested in but Chrome helps you with that --
> it highlights elements on the webpage when you hover over them in the
> elements tree in Developer Tools.
>
>
> Pavel
>
>
> On Mon, Aug 13, 2012 at 2:11 AM, Simon Ferndriger

> <ferndrige...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> If I want to digg into some complex HTML source code, I often use the
>> feature 'show selected source code' from Firefox.
>> I would love to see this in Chrome too.
>>
>> The advantage of this feature (over "inspect element" for exampe) is, that
>> you can directly access to the source code related to a specific
>> output/element on a website - even though the source code is generated via
>> javascript (which would not be visible using "inspect element").
>>
>> Thank you for your consideration.
>>
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--
Torne (Richard Coles)

to...@google.com

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