![]() Click any of the lines to filter by denied, unconfirmed or incoming connections. Connection categories - Counts of connections covered by a Deny-rule (denied), connections that had activity during Silent Mode which has not yet been confirmed and connections initiated by a remote computer (incoming).When you click into the field, the display toggles between total amounts and current data rates. Summarized data volume - Total amount of data sent and received.Summary - Counts of unique processes and domain names found.If there’s nothing selected in the connection list, the inspector shows a summary over all connections that are currently visible in the connection list. Choose View > Show Inspector from the menu bar.Double-click a connection in the connection list.Click the sidebar button in the toolbar of the Network Monitor window.It can be opened in one of the following ways: Get it in the App Store today.The Connection Inspector is shown in the sidebar of the Network Monitor window. Web Inspector is free, with no in-app purchases, no ads, and no tracking. It works for HTML/CSS/JS, other text files, and images. You can tap the button to see the prettified, syntax-highlighted network response. There’s a new View Response button on the details page of a network request. You can cycle through the search results, and Web Inspector will try to move them (both the item and its representation in the DOM tree) into view. The Search button on the right lets you search the HTML. The Edit button (third from the left, looks like a pencil) lets you edit the selected DOM element. ![]() Remember to turn this off if you want to interact with items on the web page again. Web Inspector will temporarily hide the panel while you’re doing this. ![]() Tap on it to start selecting any items on the web page, and see it in the DOM tree. The Select button (first from the left, looks like a mouse cursor and a square) is a classic Web Inspector tool. On desktop, you get the highlight by hovering over DOM elements, but we can’t do that on mobile, so yeah, a button. The Highlight button (second from the left, looks like an eye) toggles the highlighting of the selected DOM element. Now that the Inspect toolbar is in a more prominent location, perhaps I should talk about them since many people have never noticed them before. The new layout should make more sense if you’re used to Web Inspector on the desktop: view the DOM elements in DOM, then switch over to Elements to see its properties and CSS styles.Īlso, also: I removed a few redundant (read: useless) buttons.Īlso, also, also: on non-mobile-optimized web pages, Web Inspector will scale its UI up so it won’t appear comically small on the iPhone. I moved all the buttons to the top because hunting for the buttons when Safari’s toolbar keeps appearing and disappearing is annoying.Īlso, I moved the Inspect toolbar from the Elements tab to the DOM tab. Web Inspector 1.2.1 is out! This is a big update. New in Web Inspector: Updated Layout, Search HTML, and Network Responses - And a Dinosaur Zhenyi Tan And a Dinosaur New in Web Inspector: Updated Layout, Search HTML, and Network Responses 13 October 2021
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