- Safari Web Inspector Download Free
- Safari Web Inspector Download Version
- Apple Safari Web Inspector
- Safari Web Inspector Windows
New iOS 6 Safari comes with Web Inspector feature which allows to connect to it from your desktop Safari via USB cable. It then allows you to debug pages opened in iOS Safari from your desktop. But as far as I seen, this feature curently supported only on Mac Safari, not on Windows? Am I right, or Windows Safari also has the possibility? Or it will become available later maybe?
It appears to require Safari 6, which has not been released for Windows. Regarding the unavailability of Safari 6 on Windows, Apple has stated 'Safari 6 is available for Mountain Lion and Lion. Safari 5 continues to be available for Windows.'
Web Inspector is the primary web development tool in Safari. Web Inspector allows you to inspect, tweak, debug, and analyze the performance of your web content in a Safari tab. Enable and open Safari Web Inspector. You can use the Safari Web Inspector for development on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. Download an item In the Safari app on your Mac, click anything identified as a download link, or Control-click an image or other object on the page. Choose Download Linked File. (Some webpage items can't be downloaded.). Safari Web Inspector on Mavericks Dear Apple communities I've had a problem with Safari Web Inspector since version 10.9.0 and now upgraded into 10.9.1 but the problem still persists the Web Inspector always freezing, can't scroll the inspector window, and the Inspector window someti. Download Safari Browser for Mac. Experience the web, Apple style, with Safari: the fastest, easiest-to-use web browser in the world.
I regularly use weinre. It basically runs a webserver that in turn acts as an inspector-enhanced proxy to browse webpages and websites. The inspector can be started by adding a script to your page or running a bookmarklet.
weinre is a debugger for web pages, like FireBug (for FireFox) and Web Inspector (for WebKit-based browsers), except it's designed to work remotely, and in particular, to allow you debug web pages on a mobile device such as a phone. Map drive to google docs.
To install it, you will need NodeJS and NPM (included with NodeJS). You will also need a WebKit-based browser on the desktop/receiver end (Safari, Google Chrome, or Chromium). It should work on Windows, OSX, and Linux.
- Official page: https://people.apache.org/~pmuellr/weinre/
- Documentation & Getting Started: https://people.apache.org/~pmuellr/weinre/docs/latest/
- NPM Package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/weinre
If you already have NodeJS and NPM installed, you can install and run it with:
UPDATE:
@EvAlex has pointed out another tool very similar to Weinre called Vorlon.js. It is pluggable and supports viewing/switching between the inspector of multiple devices simultaneously.
For anyone still struggling with this, the Firebug Lite ‘bookmarklet' will allow you to debug javascript in ios6 Safari. Follow this tutorial: http://iosbookmarklets.com/tutorials/firebug-lite-bookmarklet-ipad/
Stumbled upon this blog which shows how to debug iOS web app on Windows using a stndalone app by Telerik called AppBuilder. You're supposed to create an account on their platform before using it and it has a 30 day trial.
I've used this on windows 7 64 bit for both vanilla web apps and Phonegap apps both on iPad with iOS 7.1, and it works. You get web development tools very similar to those in Chrome.
Setup Vorlon on Windows
Verify Vorlon is Running
Open a web browser and navigate to http://localhost:1337
Setup Ngrok
- Download Ngrok: https://ngrok.com/download
- Unzip it
- Open a command prompt:
Start -> Search -> cmd - Navigate to ngrok.exe:
cd / - Run it:
ngrok.exe httpe.g.ngrok.exe http 1337
Ngrok provides a url e.g. https://0ad8c32f.ngrok.io -> localhost:1337
Copy and paste the ngrok url into your webpage.
Safari Web Inspector Download Free
Navigate to the page under test on your device(s):
References
- Vorlon Reference: http://vorlonjs.com/#getting-started
- Ngrok Reference: https://ngrok.com/download
I have found a great tool called GapDebug
that's was the right solution for me 🙂
After trying to get Weinre installed on my Windows 10 machine which is running IIS and a localhost client and never being able to get it to work, I looked for an alternate solution.
Safari Web Inspector Download Version
Turns out Safari for Windows was discontinued by Apple but I was able to fine a copy after discovering the following link. Oh, the Web Inspector in Safari was able to help me find the problem in my application once it was installed.
@EvAlex has pointed out another tool very similar to Weinre called Vorlon.js. It is pluggable and supports viewing/switching between the inspector of multiple devices simultaneously.
For anyone still struggling with this, the Firebug Lite ‘bookmarklet' will allow you to debug javascript in ios6 Safari. Follow this tutorial: http://iosbookmarklets.com/tutorials/firebug-lite-bookmarklet-ipad/
Stumbled upon this blog which shows how to debug iOS web app on Windows using a stndalone app by Telerik called AppBuilder. You're supposed to create an account on their platform before using it and it has a 30 day trial.
I've used this on windows 7 64 bit for both vanilla web apps and Phonegap apps both on iPad with iOS 7.1, and it works. You get web development tools very similar to those in Chrome.
Setup Vorlon on Windows
Verify Vorlon is Running
Open a web browser and navigate to http://localhost:1337
Setup Ngrok
- Download Ngrok: https://ngrok.com/download
- Unzip it
- Open a command prompt:
Start -> Search -> cmd - Navigate to ngrok.exe:
cd / - Run it:
ngrok.exe httpe.g.ngrok.exe http 1337
Ngrok provides a url e.g. https://0ad8c32f.ngrok.io -> localhost:1337
Copy and paste the ngrok url into your webpage.
Safari Web Inspector Download Free
Navigate to the page under test on your device(s):
References
- Vorlon Reference: http://vorlonjs.com/#getting-started
- Ngrok Reference: https://ngrok.com/download
I have found a great tool called GapDebug
that's was the right solution for me 🙂
After trying to get Weinre installed on my Windows 10 machine which is running IIS and a localhost client and never being able to get it to work, I looked for an alternate solution.
Safari Web Inspector Download Version
Turns out Safari for Windows was discontinued by Apple but I was able to fine a copy after discovering the following link. Oh, the Web Inspector in Safari was able to help me find the problem in my application once it was installed.
Apple Safari Web Inspector
Once Safari was installed, I needed to turn on the developer tools. This required going into Preferences > Advanced > check 'Show Develop menu in menu bar' > (click on page icon next to sprocket icon hover over Develop) Start Debugging in JavaScript. From here on it felt very much like Chrome…:-)
Safari Web Inspector Windows
Tags: ios, windows
