I would like to overwrite CSS style in Google homepage.
I'm able to do it with DevTools/Overrides but DevTools has to be always open.
I checked some Chrome extensions and they work everywhere but not in this default tab (without url).
There is an option in the right bottom corner to change the background but no way to define the entire CSS style.
I remember something like this was possible, any CSS to any website on FF and Chrome, maybe they remove it.
Is there any way to change the CSS and make it permanent?
Any help will be really appreciate : )
DevTools only makes client-side changes (changes that only you and your device can see). These changes do not affect the css that is sent to you over the internet. However, the changes you make in DevTools are erased every time the page is reloaded, and the default code from the server is restored. As a result, you can’t make permanent css changes to code from a server that you do not own; all client-side changes are temporary.
Related
Have you seen the smiley jobs guy at the right of the LinkedIn website?
I want him go away!
(https://static-exp1.licdn.com/scds/common/u/images/promo/ads/li_evergreen_jobs_ad_300x250_v1.jpg)
so, I open inspect element on it, add display: none; to its CSS, and there, he's gone...
But when I change pages or refresh it, he comes back, he is very persistent in finding a job for me.
Now, how can I make my browser to remember my appearance preference??
The same goes for the advertisement banners as well,
How can you teach your browser to not show elements again when you made them disappear by inspect element?
Have you seen the smiley jobs guy at the right of the LinkedIn website?
I haven't.
How can you teach your browser to not show buggers again when you made them disappear by inspect element?
Use tampermonkey if you are using chrome or similar software to automate the process of setting display: none on a DOM element. Or more conveniently use some ad-blockers available online.
I would really love to see all my live css changes summarized somewhere in Chrome browser, there are a couple of question about this at SO, but nothing works for me. Especially this particular answers which seems to be the most straightforward way to achieve what I need.
Export CSS changes from inspector (webkit, firebug, etc)
I've changed a few css properties, but don't see anything in this tab:
FYI - I'm using webpack dev server to serve this page if that's relevant
Here is how I make my changes appear:
Once you select the element to modify click the + sign under the styles tab.
The new inspector style sheet appears under the changes tab in the left hand column. The right hand pane includes your new changes.
If you made css changes in the Inspect > Elements pane, and didn't happen to use the method of https://stackoverflow.com/a/69634283/6200445 , then one way to see the changes is to do a git compare of the DOM structures. Its not a perfect solution, but you can compare the dom structures (via edit HTML on ) in two commits, comparing some baseline (commit) with your live css changes (second commit)
In my case the git compare had a few irrelevant changes but it caught all my css changes.
I'd like to make sure the font-size of edit button of stackoverflow's question:
I checked it in development tool of chrome, but get
font-size:100%
font-size;inherit,
and some deleted style
How could I check it in a straightforward way?
Look in the tab "computed". There you find everything (including browser styles) in absolute units.
As I am trying to figure out the 'CSS Grid', I stumbled over Firefox Developement Edition. By the way, a great tool for learning CSS Grid. It would be even nicer if I could use the editor to actually change stuff. Unfortunately, I do not know how to save the changes I made (img).
help is much appreciated.
Your screenshot shows the Inspector-View of the dev tools. You can save files to you local disc with in the Style-Editor-View. There is a little save-button for each style-file.
However you also can mark style properties with the mouse and copy and paste them anywhere.
In modern Firefox, there is a new feature for this!
In the inspector, in the right pane, the fourth tab should be Changes.
It contains a button to Copy All Changes you made to the clipboard as a stylesheet.
You can then use the extension Stylish, create a new style in there, paste those styles into the text box, add a URL patten for which it should apply via the buttons below, give it a name, save the thing, and you’re set.
One caveat: If you disabled CSS rules on that page, they will appear as comments and do nothing. So you need to uncomment them, and set their value to something like none or initial or unset.
E.g. to force those brain-dead sites that are designed for tablets only to use the full width of your screen, you’d disable max-width, which would appear as /* max-width: 80rem; */ or something in your styles. So you’d turn that into max-width: none;.
I am writing some CSS files, but when I make a mistake, Chrome appears to just silently ignore the parts that I screw up, and renders the rest.
This makes it annoying to debug since I can't figure out what is going wrong.
So, is there a way to get Chrome to "scream at me in big red letters," so that I can spend less time finding the error and more time fixing it?
While you can not "debug" CSS, because it is not a scripting language, you can utilize the Chrome DevTools Elements panel to inspect an element & view the Styles pane on the right. This will give you insights as to the styles being overridden or ignored (line threw). The Styles pane is also useful because of it's ability to LiveEdit the document being inspected, which may help you iron out the issues. If the styles are being overridden, you can then view the Computed Style pane to see the CSS that is actually being utilized to style your document.
To bring up the Chrome DevTools window, hit Ctrl+Shift+I in a Chrome browser tab. (Command+Opt+I for a mac)
For more info visit https://developer.chrome.com/devtools/index
As CSS is not a scripting language, you cant properly debug it. Anyway if you know where it goes wrong you can try to tune it by hand.
Aditionally you've got the w3c validator here: http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/ which may give you some feedback