RonPK
msg:3644222 | 8:26 pm on May 7, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Well, it is out. It comes with Opera 9.5. Unfortunately, installation seems to have nuked my 9.27 settings (on a Mac). So I haven't tested Dragonfly, too busy trying to recover things. One weird thing: if you visit the Dragonfly page with Firefox, there is no download button. It does show in Opera and Safari.
|
tedster
msg:3644444 | 5:16 am on May 8, 2008 (gmt 0) |
"Its not just the DOM you can inspect. Check out what CSS rules apply to which element, and what rules are inherited or set by browser defaults. Overridden rules are highlighted so you can see what styles are or aren't applied. Support for editing CSS rules will be added in an upcoming version." Wow! That alone makes me want to play with it - downloading right now.
|
RonPK
msg:3644566 | 10:29 am on May 8, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Just don't let setup overwrite your existing 9.2x version (if any)... Install it into a separate directory. It is an alpha version, with many features yet to be implemented. One example is monitoring HTTP traffic, which can be very useful when debugging Ajax things.
|
tomda
msg:3644569 | 10:44 am on May 8, 2008 (gmt 0) |
| Will this be an Opera equivalent to Firefox's wonderful Firebug tool? |
|
So, is there anything that DragonFly does that Firebug does not ?
|
Mitchman
msg:3645578 | 10:29 am on May 9, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Dragonfly does remote debugging of devices and other Opera instances for one. Live update of the DOM is apparently something Firebug doesn't have either (apparently).
|
Brett_Tabke
msg:3672025 | 11:44 am on Jun 11, 2008 (gmt 0) |
I finally got around to playing with dragonfly over the weekend. Pretty cool. Where are the server http headers displayed?
|
|
