- About the author
- Questions and Issues
- Edit and Contribute
- Introduction
- 1. Basics
- 2. Elements
- 3. Network
-
4. Sources
- 4.1. Pretty Print
- 4.2. Editing Content
- 4.3. Local Modifications
- 4.4. Workspaces
- 4.5. Debugging
- 4.6. Restart Frame
- 4.7. Long Resume
- 4.8. Skipping Frameworks
- 4.9. Conditional Breakpoints
- 4.10. Uncaught Exceptions
- 4.11. Asyncronous Stacktraces
- 4.12. Store as Global
- 4.13. WebWorkers
- 4.14. SourceMaps
- 4.15. Snippets
- 5. Timeline
- 6. Profiles
- 7. Audits
- 8. Console
- 9. Mobile
- 10. Extensions
- 11. Custom Skins
- Generated using GitBook
Mobile
The primary mobile functionality provided by the developer tools is through device, screen, user-agent, and sensor emulation. The emulation functionality is somewhat hidden within the console slideout available from every pane when you press Esc.
You can either manually modify the screen resolution, pixel ratio, and user agent, or you can pick from pre-existing devices including: Galaxy s4, Nexus 5, iPhone 5, iPad 4, and other devices.
You can also see how your app behaves based upon the accelerometer and geolocation.
