I just saw something odd, I'm using Google Chrome browser and I right clicked a tab with GMAIL open and selected to view the source. All I had returned was :
<!DOCTYPE html><html><head></head><body><div></div></body></html>
How would they have managed to do this ? I didn't think was possible ??
Because gmail is built with javascript it will also build the page dynamically after it is loaded with javascript.
gmail also uses a lot of iframes, you can have a look at the conent of those by inspecting them with Firebug for Firefox
I don't think it is possible. Did you use Tools -> View Source in the menu? It shows a lot with me. Maybe you clicked in an iframe?
depends where you click ... (you clicked in an iframe which is empty, and content is loaded with javascript from other frames...)
If you go to the options -> tools -> view source you will see the main frame and its code..
Related
I have a javascript file that was accidentally added to the admin side of our site. The javascript is below,
<script>
if (document.getElementById("errorTitle") != null && document.getElementById("errorTitle").innerHTML === "Insufficient Privileges") {
window.location.replace("/portal/InsufficientPrivileges");
} else {
window.location.replace("/portal/FileNotFound");
}
</script>
The problem is that this code runs on the admin pages so we are unable to remove it. If we disable javascript on the browser the page never renders, dynamic content. How can we disable this from running so we can upload the proper file?
You might be able to edit the page that contains the reference to the problem file. If you can just edit the page to jump over where that code is called with an if statement or goto.
If you can't edit the other pages then you can Use the debugger to change the code executed on the fly. Chrome and Firefox have debuggers that should be able to do this.
Specifically for Chrome you go into the object inspector (available via menus or right clicking on the page). Then you can see the HTML on the left window. You select the script tag of interest, you can right click and select delete or select "Edit HTML"
If the page redirects you before you're even able to edit anything, you can use automated tools.
Fiddler (Windows)
Fiddler lets you see all pages downloaded, and then you can have it send your browser a different page when it tries downloading any page you specify (AutoResponder feature). This way you can temporarily edit a page while you can fix it in the admin panel.
Greasemonkey (Firefox) or Tampermonkey (Chrome)
These plugins let you run JavaScript code on a page as soon as it gets to your browser. This will let you do things such as removing the script tag programmatically.
I am dynamically adding the content of "div" in jquery it is added in DOM. but in view page source i can't see dynamic content of an element
<div id="pdf"></div>
("#btn").click(function(){
$("#pdf").html("ffff");
});
how can i get updated page source after made dynamic changes. it is added in DOM but page source doesn't have the content ? why ?
Thanks,
Siva
The page source is the page source - a raw text file which cannot be changed. It is hosted on the server and it's obvious you can't made any changes to it. Once you visit a web page, your browser queries to read that text file and then it parses it to the DOM. When you do any javascript/jQuery magic like adding new html elements, you do it on the DOM.
that's just normal behavior, the source is allways the original source of the page and it doesn't show changes made after page load. If you want to check the source after changes use a tool like firebug or chrome developer tools.
EDIT:
As Johannes H stated you no longer require firebug since major browsers all include developer tools.
If you use Firefox you can get the "web developer" plugin, then view "generated source". This will show the jQuery added div.
When You are viewing the page source the javascript will not run, so the dynamic elements will not be added.
To get the sources you can use your browser developer tools:
click f12
choose the top element and press copy as html.
When I right click on the icon for my extension-in-development and click Inspect Popup (or when I click the icon and choose "Inspect Element") and look under the "Sources" tab, my .js file is nowhere to be seen - only a long list of inspect-able files like apitest, devtools, json_schema, etc. I can, however, find the code through the Elements tab by following the link in the .html file, but that doesn't bring to anywhere where I can actual debugging.
I've also loaded the "Hello, world" extension that Google's tutorial provides, and when I Inspect that one, its .js file is right there. I can't imagine what I've done differently from the tutorial example to cause this.
It's Chrome version 22.0.1229.94 run in a Linux VM. If there's any more information I should be providing, please let me know.
Type location.reload(true) in the console.
http://developer.chrome.com/extensions/tut_debugging.html
If I understand your question right,
Under the sources tab, there are two more tabs, one says Sources and the other says Content scripts. You need to click on the content scripts tab, and there you will find what you are looking for.
Okay So I figured it out, simply click on you extension icon, and a little dialog will pop up, then right click on it and click on inspect element. You can figure it out from there I reckon. (My other answer would be good if it was a content script, but this is a popup script.)
I would like to make a bookmarklet to open google chrome's settings panel and clear my cache with a single click.
For a while now, Ive had a bookmark that opens chrome's settings panel with the 'clear cache' setting already selected. After clicking the bookmark (normally opening it in a new tab) I have to then opent the tab and submit the form. However, when developing this is a task I have to do quite often and these several repeated steps just seem unnecessary.
This link opens the page to clear one's cache (obviously for Chrome users only): chrome://chrome/settings/clearBrowserData#cache
I recently discovered bookmarklets and thought it would be a good way to accomplish the task of clearing my cache with a single click. However, I've discovered that putting even a basic javascript sample in the address bar when on the settings page (linked above) fails to work.
For example, this works in the address bar on any given page, but not from the chrome settings page:
javascript:alert('hello stackoverflow');
Is there a way to execute javascript from the chrome settings page? Are there other options? Im looking for any route to achieve this goal and would love to learn something along the way, even if it means doing some evil. :)
add a bookmark:
javascript:document.write('<form onsubmit="window.open(\'javascript:\'+js_line.value, \'target\');return false;">javascript:<input type=text name=js_line style="width:90%;"/></form><iframe src="" name="target" style="width:100%;height:90%;"/>');
What you want might not be fully possible through a bookmarklet, but it's certainly possible with a Chrome App. There is an app Clear Cache already. I find it pretty useful.
I have a Google Chrome extension that opens a Twitter Bootstrap dialog (using JQuery 1.7.x, but not JQueryUI) from a context menu item click, and I've been trying to do the same thing in the Firefox version (using Add-on SDK 1.6), to no avail.
I can intercept the menu item clicks OK in my lib/main.js, using context-menu, but I can't get a message to the content script (see https://stackoverflow.com/a/8493844/954442) which contains the function that creates the dialog DOM and that displays it. Nor can I create the dialog from my add-on script because there's no DOM there (and attempting to load JQuery into that via #mozilla.org/moz/jssubscript-loader;1 fails with "window is not defined")
I've looked far and wide for examples, but haven't found much that helps. Has anyone got an example of a context-menu Item click opening a dialog?
(What are the advantages/disadvantages of using the Add-on SDK to develop my Firefox extension? is the nearest thing I've found to my issue. I get the impression the poster found an answer eventually, but didn't update the question to say what it was.)
(NB. I'm not prepared to consider XUL, and very reluctant to go back to JQueryUI)
Ok, so I believe you want to do something like that:
https://builder.addons.mozilla.org/addon/1049738/latest/
Basically you add a contentScriptFile property to your context-menu's Item. A content script doesn't share the js variable with the page, however can access to the DOM. So you can add your panel and display it when the context-menu item is clicked.
Notice that you can pass to contentScriptFile multiple files using an Array, so you can load jQuery as well in this way.
Hope it helps.