The Tilt 3D browser extension lets you visualize the HTML for the DOM of a web page in WebGL.
Hmm, looks pretty, but..
https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Tools/3D_ViewFrom Firefox 47 onwards, 3D view is no longer available.
There is an add-on that offers the same functionality: Tilt 3D. However, note that just like the built-in version, the add-on does not work in multiprocess Firefox.
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/tilt/ Last Updated: December 23, 2011
Works with Firefox 6.0 - 21.*
Downloaded --> tilt_3d-1.0.1-fx.xpi 456KB
I'm using Firefox 38.0.1. What version are you using it with?
One of the things I like about old Opera, is the Dragonfly developer tool. See pic.
Lave browser conformity to the big guys. Find a proven framework that suits your needs and do layout with that.
Zero, skeleton, bootstrap etc
Uh... that's... hard to know where to begin explaining why 'no thanks'.
I suppose... in general I hate abstraction, and the tendency so many people have to abstract away all contact with underlying reality, into some artificial fantasy land of supposed perfection. Which always turns out to be a trap of overcomplexity, invisible conceptual restrictions, and sudden unexpected obsolescence.
I don't use any 'framework' for html/css. But I do know the kind of thing you mean, and avoid them like the plague. Just now did a quick google of 'web development framework Zero skeleton bootstrap' and the results confirm my instinctive revulsion.
My web development 'platform' is a plain text editor. It doesn't even have syntax highlighting, because I find that an irritating visual distraction. *Sometimes* that can save a bit of time, but overall it's a pain.
It all comes down to objectives. Mine are not to produce flashy looking commercial web pages for money. (If you've seen my own site, you know I don't care about tinsel.)
My real objectives are to learn html/css/js, not just to achieve what I want, but also as an exercise in identifying things I might be able to do to improve the technology, and ways in which web-tech interconnects with the wider area of Computer OS, UI design, and information coding systems in general. I have several development projects running along these lines, none of which are exposure-ready yet, but I find them interesting. One way to maintain life-motivation.
Using some complicated web-dev framework doesn't achieve any of that, it would only identify things I hated about the framework - which then becomes irrelevant when the product is superseded.
Also at my age, 'learning capacity' is a limited resource. Not to be wasted on stuff that irritates me.
Hate Chrome, download and install Chromium instead Guy. Same basic browser, just all the chocolate factory stuff stripped out and compiled from the source. Works a bit faster as well, and the only real thing you miss is the auto updating, which is a pain in the rear.
Huh, that's what I get for deciding a while ago that google has become as evil as MS, and so I just stopped paying attention. I'd thought people were using the terms Chrome and Chromium interchangeably. OK, so quick read-up and Chromium is not totally a google product. *Might* be trustable. I'll add it to the list of other browsers to try sometime, along with PaleMoon, Seamonkey and Vivaldi. But 'try' always means several days at least, just to work out if it's bearable or has to be deleted. Question #1 - is there are Portable App version? A: Yes there is. OK, one less barrier.
Wait, you _like_ auto updating?