Test Webpages in IE10 Using Compat Inspector

By -

Test Webpages Using Compat Inspector
Website managers who would like to learn whether the latest changes in the Internet Explorer platform also affect their site, can now use the Compat Inspector for IE10 to take a look into the matter. 

Compat Inspector can be easily run on a page that has problems, regardless of whether developers are getting ready for the release of the upcoming Internet Explorer 10 or they are simply upgrading to IE9.

If there are issues, the Compat Inspector will deliver messages explaining them and will also provide details on what needs to be done to resolve these problems.

Released as a JavaScript-based testing tool meant to analyze the website while it runs, the Compat Inspector will provide reports on patterns of interaction that might cause issues in recent modules.

“This allows you to identify problems quickly without memorizing a bunch of documentation or searching through the entirety of your site's code,” Tony Ross, program manager, Internet Explorer, explains in a recent blog post.

“We developed Compat Inspector during the course of IE9 to speed up the process of recognizing common issues across different sites and have now updated it for IE10. Along the way, many members of the IE team contributed to the set of test cases that make up the rules in Compat Inspector.”

With the Compat Inspector, sites will be able to migrate to IE9 or IE10 mode, though those running in legacy modes are not supported. Through the F12 developer tools, more recent modes are available for the testing of sites that run in legacy mode.

“Just press F12 to open the tools, click on ‘Document Mode’ in the menu bar, then select ‘Standards’,” Tony Ross also explains.

“You may need to refer to more detailed documentation such as the IE9 Compatibility Cookbook or the IE10 Developer Guide for some issues. The best pattern is to use Compat Inspector first, then fall back to the documentation if nothing is found.”

To make use of the Compat Inspector, devs will need to add the following script before all of the other scripts on each page they want to test (the Compat Inspector cannot be used as a bookmarklet):

<script src="http://ie.microsoft.com/TestDrive/HTML5/CompatInspector/inspector.js"></script>

When adding this script, a status widget will appear in the upper right corner of the web page. Clicking on it will provide you with more information on the page.

To automatically inject Compat Inspector on pages you want to test, you can use Fiddler. The configuration will also automatically inspect all sub-frames in a page. Fiddler's ‘Rules’ menu enables you to toggle Compat Inspector on and off.

Internet Explorer 10 is available for download from Softpedia as well, via this link.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The power of Bluetooth 4.0

By -
Image
Bluetooth, once trumpeted as the ultimate convenience, quickly proved a headache with plenty of pairing problems and inexplicable connection snafus. Bluetooth 4.0, the newest version of the technology, is about to change all that. The bad Bluetooth rep I personally use Bluetooth daily, and love it. My trusty   LG BHS-700s   works like a charm. For others, however, living with this technology can be frustrating. Often users are asked to enter annoying passwords before linking devices, and sudden reception drops or other software glitches make Bluetooth feel more painful than fun. Honestly I believe the bad old days of Bluetooth are behind us, especially with Bluetooth 4.0, AKA   Bluetooth Smart Ready , on the edge of mass adoption. Already available in the   Motorola Droid Razr   and   Droid Razr Maxx   smartphones plus Apple's   iPhone 4S , Bluetooth 4.0 is expected to hit more handsets and all manner of accessories this year. High-end handsets such as the Motorola Droid Razr
Read more

How to hack your xbox 360 completely

By Anonymous -
Image
So you want to hack your 360. Have no idea where to start? This thread should give you a general idea on what you can do with your 360. Lets get started. First of all you'll need to determine the age of your console. This will give you a general idea of what hack you can apply. On the back of the 360 there is a sticker near the AV port (Phat*&Slim*) On that you'll find the MFR date as well as the Console Serial and Product ID. Determining the age of the 360 ​ ​ You'll need to write down your MFR date. This will roughly tell you what board you have in your 360. Xenon: 2005 - 2007 203w power supply, can be JTAGged and RGH'd (14699 only) & R-JTAGged. Zephyr: 2007 - 2008 203w power supply, can be JTAGged and RGH'd (Hard to achieve) & R-JTAGged. Opus: Only from RRoD Repairs from MS (rare revisions) 203/175w power supply, can be JTAGged and RGH'd & R-JTAGged. Falcon: 2007 - 2009 175w power supply, can be JTAGged and
Read more

Wii Remote IR Camera Hack with Arduino Interface

By Anonymous -
Image
Step 1: Extract the Wii IR camera You'll need a Wii remote or "Wiimote" to start with. Normally they are about $40, in the end that is not too bad for a pretty awesome sensor. Otherwise you can check out ebay or elsewhere for used or broken Wii remotes. You'll need to rip apart the case. It has some crazy three pronged screws. I didn't want to completely trash the case so I made a small tool to take it apart. Now you need to desolder the 8 pins and the 2 struts holding the camera on the board. I used some desoldering braid. It wicks the solder away and makes it easy to get the camera out. Be careful, don't break the camera! You might want to keep the rest of the parts. You might be able to scrap other parts. Also, If you decide later to use the Wiimote again, you could always put the camera back in. Step 2: Interface Circuitry We'll need a small circuit to interface the IR camera to the arduino. I got all m
Read more