#Prepros livepage chrome plguin browser sync livereload code#

Plunker - Open-source JavaScript, HTML and CSS playground with real-time code collaboration.

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Dabblet - interactive playground for quickly testing snippets of CSS and HTML.

Available on Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Safari.

Octotree - Browser extension that enhances GitHub code browsing and pull request reviewing.

browsersync.io - Time-saving synchronised browser testing.

Dimensions - You can measure everything you see in the browser.

Live HTTP Headers - Provides information about the HTTP headers.

LiveReload - Provides Chrome browser integration for the official LiveReload apps (Mac & Windows) and third-parties like guard-livereload and yeoman.

Microsoft Edge (EdgeHTML) Developer Tools.

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WebKit Nightly, Safari Technology Preview.

#Prepros livepage chrome plguin browser sync livereload tv#

Opera Mini, Opera Mobile 12, Opera TV Emulator.Where to download version X of browser Y?.Remember when I mentioned about log file changes, we set this to false because if it were true, every time our bundle was generated, Browsersync would log that this bundle file had changed, and we'd get a lot of console output here that we really don't need, so that's why we set that to false.Community driven list of useful things for front-end developers. If we go back to our terminal window, we can see that the size of the bundle has been logged, along with how long it took to generate. We'll go into app.js and change this to Shane, hit save, and you can see the bundle is regenerated, the browser is reloaded, exactly what we wanted. OK, we're ready to try this out now, if we run gulp watch, you can see our browser's opened, and if we look in the console, our message here. In our case it would just be a JavaScript file so it will inform all connected devices and browsers to simply perform a reload. This is a special function within Browsersync which basically is a through stream which doesn't act on any files, it just looks at the file names as they come through, and tries to decide what to do with them. To do that we can pipe after we've written the file to disk, into Browsersync.stream. That's enough to start the server, but we need to inform Browsersync every time our bundle is updated. When working with Gulp, it's useful to set the log file changes to false, you'll see why in a moment. So in our case, we have an index.html inside the app directory, so we can simply pass this string and Browsersync will do the rest. So we'll call Browsersync.init, and if we pass the server option, this will create a local development server using one of our directories.

#Prepros livepage chrome plguin browser sync livereload install#

NPM install Browsersync, and then we'll bring it into our gulp file, call the create method to get a brand new instance and we'll start Browsersync in the watch task after Watchify is already up and running. That's pretty cool, but the next thing we need to do is add a local development server that we can inform to reload every single time the bundle changes. Here we have Gulp and Browserify set up so that we can either run the js task to create a bundle once, or we can call the watch task and use Watchify to regenerate the bundle any time a file changes.