Posts

Showing posts with the label Chrome

Web Server for Chrome

Image
A Web Server for Chrome, serves web pages from a local folder over the network, using HTTP. Runs offline. Google Store Link Web Server for Chrome is an open source (MIT) HTTP server for Chrome. It runs anywhere that you have Chrome installed, so you can take it anywhere. It even works on ARM chromebooks. It now has the option to listen on the local network, so other computers can access your files. Additionally, it can try and get an internet address. Many people use this to do basic web development on a chromebook. It is also handy for sharing files over a local network between computers, or even on the internet. Once you install it, navigate to http://127.0.0.1:8887 Please let me know what new features you want!

Get Started with Remote Debugging Android Devices

Image
Remote debug live content on an Android device from your Windows, Mac, or Linux computer. This tutorial teaches you how to: Set up your Android device for remote debugging, and discover it from your development machine. Inspect and debug live content on your Android device from your development machine. Screencast content from your Android device onto a DevTools instance on your development machine. Requirements Chrome 32 or later installed on your development machine. USB drivers  installed on your development machine, if you're using Windows. Ensure  Device Manager reports the correct USB driver. A USB cable to connect your Android device to your development machine. Android 4.0 or later. Chrome for Android installed on your Android device. Step 1: Discover your Android device On your Android device, select  Settings  >  Developer Options  >  Enable USB Debugging .  Developer Options  is hidden by default on And...

How to Make a Chrome Extension

Image
If you’re wondering how to make a Chrome Extension, Chrome’s  extension documentation is great for basic implementations. However, to use more advanced features requires a lot of Googling and Stack Overflow. Let’s make an intermediate Chrome extension that interacts with the page: it will find the first external link on the page and open it in a new tab. manifest.json The  manifest.json  file tells Chrome important information about your extension, like its name and which permissions it needs. The most basic possible extension is a directory with a  manifest.json  file. Let’s create a directory and put the following JSON into  manifest.json : { "manifest_version" : 2 , "name" : "My Cool Extension" , "version" : "0.1" } That’s the most basic possible  manifest.json , with all required fields filled in. The  manifest_version   should always be 2 , because version 1 is unsupported as of January 2014. So far...

Popular posts from this blog

How to download a file using command prompt (cmd) Windows?

The future of Artificial Intelligence: 6 ways it will impact everyday life

Angular 9 - User Registration and Login Example & Tutorial