This offers a visual representation of each item loading on your webpage, along with the time it took and the total file size. It makes it very easy to see which elements of a page are slowing the user experience and where your page needs cutting down. Running Design Shack through the tool shows that our main bandwidth hog is the images on the site — fairly expected due to the nature of the website! It did highlight a few scripts which took longer to load than we expected and may be a basis for changes in the future.
This is what the tool looks like when running:. Whilst similar analysis tools have been available for many years, this is a great way to visualise the back-end of your website. It appears to require Safari 6, which has not been released for Windows. Safari 5 continues to be available for Windows. 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. EvAlex has pointed out another tool very similar to Weinre called Vorlon.
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. You get web development tools very similar to those in Chrome. I have found a great tool called GapDebug.
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. 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. Once Safari was installed, I needed to turn on the developer tools. From here on it felt very much like Chrome Use iOS WebKit debug proxy. How are we doing? Please help us improve Stack Overflow. Take our short survey. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more.
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Use Xcode to develop your extensions, with the option to get started using App Extension templates, and implement new capabilities using powerful native APIs and familiar web technologies.
Xcode 12 and later supports the popular WebExtension API and includes a porting tool to make it easy to bring your extensions to Safari. To deliver faster load times, better battery life, and stronger security, Safari is optimized for HTML5, and will load this content whenever it is available. For websites that use proprietary formats, Safari supports the use of plug-ins such as Flash.
In Safari 10, plug-ins are supported for websites where HTML5 is unavailable and may be enabled by users for each individual website. Users can choose to enable plug-ins for one session or every time they visit a specific website. For frequently-visited websites, enabled plug-ins will remain active. For infrequently-visited websites, plug-ins will be disabled. To help users easily discover your video content, you can now autoplay videos and play them inline with other content on your webpages on all iOS devices.
Safari supports autoplay on iOS devices for videos without sound, keeping down the number of distractions on the web.
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