[Web4lib] utility to see javascript, css associated with a web page?

[Thomas Bennett]

While I am not an avid user of IE I did find an IE Developers ToolBar and 
can't remember if I got the resource from here or not so I'll post again if 
someone else has already.

It will not help with JavaScript except to show where the tags are and disable 
"Script".  There is an IE Developers ToolBar in Beta 2 Preview Update that 
will let you view and validate WEB pages.
See:

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=e59c3964-672d-4511-bb3e-2d5e1db91038&displaylang=en

Windows XP or higher
IE 6 or higher

-- Explore and modify the document object model (DOM) of a Web page.
-- Locate and select specific elements on a Web page through a variety of 
techniques.
-- Selectively disable Internet Explorer settings.
-- View HTML object class names, ID's, and details such as link paths, tab 
index values, and access keys.
-- Outline tables, table cells, images, or selected tags.
-- Validate HTML, CSS, WAI, and RSS Web feed links.
-- Display image dimensions, file sizes, path information, and alternate (ALT) 
text.
-- Immediately resize the browser window to a new resolution.
-- Selectively clear the browser cache and saved cookies. Choose from all 
objects or those associated with a given domain.
-- Choose direct links to W3C specification references, the Internet Explorer 
team weblog (blog), and other resources.
-- Display a fully featured design ruler to help accurately align and measure 
objects on your pages.


You can view feedback on the tool at:

http://channel9.msdn.com/wiki/default.aspx/Channel9.InternetExplorerDevToolbar



Thomas

On Friday 18 August 2006 12:52, Eric Loehr wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Recently I came across something - - a reference to a web site,
> utility, or something - - I don't remember which - -, that would allow
> you to view not only the HTML source code on a web page, but also any
> css or javascript code that the page uses located in other files..
>
> I can't find anything in my bookmarks or email where I would have saved
> it, but I'm pretty sure I wasn't dreaming - - does anyone know of a way
> to view javascript or css associated with a web page?
>
> thanks - -
>
>
>
> Eric Loehr
> Library Systems Coordinator
> Smith College Libraries
> (413) 585-2969
> eloehr at smith.edu
>
> Smith College official correspondence
> _______________________________________________
> Web4lib mailing list
> Web4lib at webjunction.org
> http://lists.webjunction.org/web4lib/

-- 
====================================================================
Thomas McMillan Grant Bennett		Appalachian State University
Computer Consultant III			P O Box 32026
University Library				Boone, North Carolina 28608
(828) 262 6587

An important measure of effort in coding is the frequency with which you write 
something that doesn't actually match your mental representation of the 
problem, and have to backtrack on realizing that what you just typed won't 
actually tell the language to do what you're thinking. -Eric Raymond

Library Systems Help Desk: http://linux.library.appstate.edu/help
====================================================================