Polymer paper-dialog doesn't work on Mozilla Firefox. On Chrome all is ok. But on Mozilla all text and messages are on the same page. I want to click a button and see paper-dialog in this moment.
Your browser may not support Polymer.
Watch this documentation will be useful:
https://www.polymer-project.org/0.5/resources/compatibility.html
Related
I used to use Firefox and the beloved plugin Firebug to work with web pages, since you can edit the HTML-code, and see the result on the page as you edit it.
The last version to support this and firebug was Firefox 49, and all newer Firefox, Chrome and Safari version doesn't have this. You can edit the code, but you have to click outside or CMD/CTRL-Enter to confirm the changes.
Why isn't this implemented in newer browsers, it doesn't seem that complicated, and it's so useful. I can't believe I can't find anyone else discussing this on the Internet.
Is there any browser version and/or plugin to Chrome that can do this?
Thanks!
As far as I know, no browser allows this and there isn't any extension for that, unfortunately.
Though there is a feature request for the Firefox DevTools asking to add live editing.
i want to develop an extension for both chrome and firefox and need to insert a button to gmail page. In chrome i use Inboxsdk and it work very fine like this: image
Unfortunately, it looks like inboxsdk is not supported on the firefox extension. I tried to load the inboxsdk script but nothing happened on gmail. I want to ask is there a way to use Inboxsdk on firefox extension? Or is there any other way to insert the button into gmail as inboxsdk? Thankyou.
The InboxSDK is currently just supporting Chrome and Safari Browser extensions.
What browsers are supported? Chrome and Safari are currently
supported. Chrome version 36 and Safari 7 are the minimum versions we
support.
Firefox support is under consideration; please let us know if you're
interested.
FAQ - Supported Browsers
One approach to add buttons without InboxSDK to compose views could be using MutationObservers and check whenever a compose view is added to the DOM. Find the send button and append your own button dynamicly. The hard part will be to find a way how you can reliably identify compose views/send buttons.
Classnames could work but I'm bot sure if gmail has consistent classnames and ids you can use (obfuscation etc.).
I've Googled around a bit looking for an answer but everything I've found so far is out-dated. Is there anything similar to the Google Chrome Page Action for a Mozilla Firefox Addon?
Or is there a good way to disable/gray-out the browser action icon in Firefox to let users know they can't use the extension unless an appropriate URL is accessed?
Thanks.
The equivalent of browser action buttons are those within the sdk/ui/button namespace:
sdk/ui/button/action
sdk/ui/button/toggle
These are a relatively recent addition to Firefox (29). If you need such buttons in earlier versions of Firefox, take a look at my browseraction-jplib module.
I just saw jsFiddle today and am wondering that is there a FireFox addon that provides jsFiddle like features. Especially when you enter the html and css, jsFiddle shows you a layout of the page. Is there any addon that shows such layout for "offline viewing"? I use Firebug but there isn't such layout. Does somebody know about it?
Not a firefox add-on, only in the interest of self-promotion:
I have created a Vim script with similar (but at the moment very limited) functionality: vimfiddler. Vim integrates with selenium to drive a browser. Provides a jsfiddlerish experience running locally on your own computer.
In Google Chrome you can edit every element of the page. Just open a new tab, hit F-12 and edit to your heart's desire. Add some css or javascript to the head tags, put whatever HTML you want in the body, and you're good to go.
This add-on sounds like what you need : https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/addon/devtools-prototyper/?src=ss
Just install it, open the devtools, then switch to the "Prototyper" tab.
I am a web developer looking to build a browser extension. What is the best way to build browser extensions using web technologies (HTML, Javsacript, etc). We are targeting IE and Firefox only. Can IE browser toolbars be created using HTML/Javascript?
There is a bit of confusion here. Your question title says you are looking to develop a "Browser Toolbar", but in the question body itself you are asking about "Browser Extensions".
Its important to understand that in general Browser Toolbars are a subset of a Browser Extension. If you are indeed looking though to develop a Cross Browser Extension and not a toolbar I would really recommend the use of Crossrider - a development framework for cross-browser extensions.
They do not allow you develop toolbars, but they do have an online IDE and an extensive API to build cross-browser extensions for Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox and Safari with basic knowledge of JavaScript and jQuery.
Have a look at this article where they discuss using HTML and Javascript to build an extension for firefox.