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DOM viewers generally show the structure of the DOM objects (they don't just show the HTML source or the tags). Some tools require installation while others will work from any machine (a "View DOM" link may be placed into a footer etc).
These tools are very easy when trying to create DHTML code and you wish to see what objects and properties exist.
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BrainJar.com Experiments in Web Programming | http://brainjar.com/ |
21 November 2002 4:34:50pm
BrainJar.com features technical articles, tutorials and examples of programming for the web. It's not intended as a "cut and paste" site but rather a learning resource. It has quite a useful Javascript based "DOM viewer" which you can use to debug your pages (I don't know about anyone else my IE debugger stopped working once I saw how good it was... Actually this has happened to me a lot with Windows...). Has a nice menu bar code and looks like a very good site. |
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Iconico - WebTools |
http://www.iconico.com/ webtool/index.aspx |
23 July 2004 3:09:39pm
The Webtools is a must for any HTML coder or web designer. Ever wanted to instantly see all the forms, images or styles on a page? Ever wanted to see how the tables are laid out on your favorite site? Well now you can, and you can also see them on any page on the net! Webtools manipulates the HTML that you view, providing reports and that hard to find information that will make you wonder why you ever 'Viewed Source'. Includes a DOM browser. Windows IE based. |
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Microsoft Web Developer Accessories |
http://www.microsoft.com/ windows/ie/previous/ webaccess/webdevaccess. aspx |
02 May 2008 4:12:07pm
These two free Windows tools help the Web developer or those who are just curious about how pages are coded. The DOM tree tool lets you view all the Document Object Model properties in tree form via right click or the tools menu. And for those who are tired of scrolling through hundreds of lines of HTML to find that one section of code that does what you want, search no more! Simply highlight the area of Web page that you want to see the source for, right click on it and select "View Partial Source." It's that simple! Page says IE 5.x only, seems to work in 6.0 as well.
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Troels' Developer Bookmarklets |
http://subsimple.com/ bookmarklets/ collection_developer.asp |
09 January 2004 7:33:48am
Has a interesting Javascript based DOM viewer, not tree based but still good.
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WebHelm DOM viewer for Microsoft's IE |
http://www.softlookup. com/display. asp?ID=7886&DID=4J58YURT |
30 April 2004 10:31:25am
WebHelm DOM viewer for Microsoft Internet Explorer is a Document Object Model (DOM) context and tool menu extension for IE. |
A complete listing of all URLS is available if you are having trouble locating a URL.
If you have some completely free software (no adware and without timeouts or major restrictions) which you would like listed then please email me:
This page was automatically created from Windows internet shortcuts (or favorites) created with IE or Netscape (OS/2 WPS URLs can also be imported). You can comment any link or category and just about anything can be changed (links don't even need to be in tables). PPWIZARD, a free tool for Windows, Mac OS X, Unix or OS/2 built these pages using this source code .
All URLs are checked periodically using the my free URL validation tool (for Windows and OS/2). This ensures that very few if any links point to moved pages or return 404 errors etc.
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