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Adds Svelte debugging tools to the Chrome Developer Tools Svelte DevTools+ allows developers to inspect the component hierarchy of a Svelte application, making it easier to understand the application's structure Svelte DevTools+ allows developers to see the real-time changes in a component's state and props, immediately reflecting updates in the DevTool and allowing for simple tracking of the application's behavior When selecting a component in the component tree, developers can inspect the component's props, state, and context to aid in understanding the data and values that are passed to each component Developers can modify the state and props of a selected component directly from the DevTools window for testing and debugging purposes, making it easy to experiment with different scenarios without modifying your code Svelte DevTools+ provides a time-travel debugging feature that enables developers to inspect the application's state at different points in time and analyze how the state of the application changes
Preact Developer Tools
Adds debugging tools for Preact to Chrome Debugging tools for Preact. This extension allows you to inspect the component hierarchy and change properties on the fly.
Vially Inspector
Vially's Chrome Devtool extension for accessibility automation testing Vially Inspector is a Chrome DevTools extension for accessibility testing. It helps developers, designers, QA testers, and accessibility reviewers inspect the currently open webpage for common accessibility issues directly inside DevTools. Users can check colour contrast, heading structure, focus order, readable language level, screen reader structure, and visual accessibility simulations such as colour vision deficiency, vision impairment, reading difficulty, and page dark mode. Users should install Vially Inspector if they want a practical way to review accessibility while building or testing websites. The extension keeps accessibility checks close to the page being inspected, making it easier to find issues, understand how different users may experience the page, and make improvements before release.
Web Component DevTools
Developer tooling for Web Components and Web Component Libraries Developer tooling for Web Components and Web Component Libraries Web Component DevTools is aimed at all developers working with Web Components. The tooling provided creates a new Chrome Devtools panel, which allows a quick look at the custom elements on the current page, and enables modification of attributes and properties of said components. Web Component DevTools utilizes the Custom Elements Manifest (https://github.com/webcomponents/custom-elements-manifest) to analyze the Web Components. Web Component DevTools provides advanced features to the developer, straight from the browser's UI to, for example: - Listing custom elements on the page, and accessible iframes inside the page - Filtering custom elements on the list - Inspecting and modifying the attributes of custom elements - Inspecting and modifying the properties (even objects and arrays) of custom elements - Observing dispatched events - Calling functions of the custom element, and logging the return values - View the source code of web components on page - Interact directly with web components through the console In the process of developing Web Components, wether it be with a library like Lit, or without any kind of library, there comes situtations in which you might want to have a bit more control over your components than what the regular browser devtools gives you. You might for example want to: Toggle the Attributes of the element Toggle the Properties of the element Monitor when events get dispatched from the element Call functions And when you're working with Web Components, Shadow DOM usually is present, making it fairly difficult to find the path to the element. And even if you got the path, having to write document.querySelector("my-selector-string > element-name").setAttribute("my-attr", "foo") every time you want to modify a value is quite cumbersome. For this use case the Web Components DevTools were created: To enable the developer to easily modify the attributes, properties and therefore state of their element straight from the devtools window with the click of a button. Any issues you run into while using the DevTools should be submitted to the GitHub Repository (https://github.com/Matsuuu/web-component-devtools/issues).
ProseMirror Developer Tools
Run prosemirror-dev-toolkit as Chrome extension Inspect and debug any ProseMirror rich-text editor from your browser without having to bundle prosemirror-dev-toolkit https://github.com/TeemuKoivisto/prosemirror-dev-toolkit Created in the spirit of React and Redux DevTools. Report any issues or bugs to the GitHub repository.
