Angular state inspector – Chrome Extension

Helps you debug Angular component state. Supports Angular 1/2+/Ivy! Angular State Inspector for Angular Supports all versions of Angular: – AngularJs – Angular 2+ – Angular Ivy – Hybrid apps (AngularJs + Angular) Extends the Chrome Developer Tools for Angular web apps. Adds new panel “State” to Elements tab, that displays the state of selected element. Prints state of selected element in console by calling “$state” variable. Depending on angular version it can show: – Component state – Directives – Context, like ngForOf or ngIf values – Event listeners If they are applicable to the current element.

Angular State Inspector also allows you to modify the values in the “State” panel (double click on value)

Source: Angular state inspector – Chrome Web Store

Reqres – A hosted REST-API ready to respond to your AJAX requests

If you’re trying to demonstrate a front-end (JavaScript-based) concept, you don’t really want the hassle of setting up an API, or even a server (especially during a live workshop or demo).
You can just write your HTML, CSS & JavaScript as usual and send Reqres AJAX requests, which will respond with the expected response codes and output. Rapid prototyping of interfaces When prototyping a new interface, you just want an APIthere, with minimal setup effort involved. Normally, I’d point people, who aren’t too familiar with backend programming, to Sailsjs which can auto-generate a REST-API for you from the command line.
However, you will need Node.js installed and some familiarity of how Node.js works. If that sounds like too much hassle and way too daunting, Reqres is just a URL. Sending it an AJAX request is step 1…there is no step 2. Peace of mind It might seem pretty weird to be sending your data to a 3rd party API, but I can assure you, Reqres does not store any of your data at all. Once you send it to us, we just send it straight back…and then it’s gone!
reqres.in/

Log File Highlighter Extension – Visual Studio Marketplace

A Visual Studio Code extension for adding color highlighting to log files. It is based on standard conventions for log4net log files but it’s general enough to be useful for other variations of log files as well. The colors are customizable but by default the current color theme’s colors are used.

Source: Log File Highlighter – Visual Studio Marketplace

How the browser renders a web page – DEV Community

> My thinking: if I’m going to build websites that are fast and reliable, I need to really understand the mechanics of each step a browser goes through to render a web page, so that each can be considered and optimised during development. This post is a summary of my learnings of the end-to-end process at a fairly high level.
www.jstar.mx/blog/how-a-browser-renders-a-web-page