Firebug is a legendarily awesome Firefox add-on with just about everything a web developer could want. It has equivalents for almost all features in the built-in tools, and much more. Although it's separate from Mozilla, they support the project. The current version is 1.10.3, which is what I have. (For non-Firefox browsers, Firebug Lite is available. I haven't tried it yet.)
Firefox vs Firebug
So why would you use the built-in tools?
A journey of Ember.js exploration and discovery, with occasional visits to Rails-land.
Showing posts with label Firefox. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Firefox. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 2, 2012
Monday, October 1, 2012
Ember.js Debugging 1 — Firefox
Note: Debugging was going to part 5 of the "Tools & Resources" series, but when I started outlining it and doing additional research, it became apparent that it's simply too big a topic for that. I've instead spun it out into a separate series.
This post is about the tools built-in to Firefox which are relevant to debugging Ember.js apps. I'll be using the latest version, which is 15 as of this post.
Mozilla Development Network
The MDN site is incredible — a wealth of information about everything a web developer could want to know about the browser platform:
However, the most important section (for us) isn't linked from here — or anywhere else on the site that I could find. I had to stumble across it a different way, but now I can save you the trouble:
This post is about the tools built-in to Firefox which are relevant to debugging Ember.js apps. I'll be using the latest version, which is 15 as of this post.
Mozilla Development Network
The MDN site is incredible — a wealth of information about everything a web developer could want to know about the browser platform:
However, the most important section (for us) isn't linked from here — or anywhere else on the site that I could find. I had to stumble across it a different way, but now I can save you the trouble:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
