Now, every time you edit the source code you can click “Command + S” and save your code changes. Also, if you edit your CSS in your regular editor and you save the file, the changes will update in your Chrome without refreshing the page.
Press Ctrl + Shift + I to open a second DevTools window. In that second DevTools window enable the element picker. Click the element within the DevTools, which you want to copy. a) To copy the HTML structure, right click the element and choose Copy > Copy Element.
Press Ctrl + Shift + i for Windows/Linux (or command + option + i for Mac). Right-click on an element on your website page and select Inspect. Now that you are familiar with accessing Google Chrome Developer Tools, you will be able to inspect CSS elements to modify them live.
You can save your CSS changes from Chrome Dev Tools itself. Chrome now allows you to add local folders to your Workspace. After allowing Chrome access to the folder and adding the folder to the local workspace, you can map a web resource to a local resource.
After adding the folder, you'll have to give Chrome access to the folder.
Next, you need to map the network resource to the local resource.
CTRL + S
when editing the file.p.s.
You may have to open the mapped file(s) and start editing to get Chrome apply the local version (date 201604.12).
DevTools tech writer and developer advocate here.
Starting in Chrome 65, Local Overrides is a new, lightweight way to do this. This is a different feature than Workspaces.
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change persists across page loads.When you make a change in DevTools, DevTools saves the change to a modified copy of the file on your computer. When you reload the page, DevTools serves the modified file, rather than the network resource.
Workspaces is designed to let you use DevTools as your IDE. It maps your repository code to the network code, using source maps. The real benefit is if you're minifying your code, or using code that needs to get transpiled, like SCSS, then the changes you make in DevTools (usually) get mapped back into your original source code. Overrides, on the other hand, let you modify and save any file on the web. It's a good solution if you just want to quickly experiment with changes, and save those changes across page loads.
New versions of Chrome have a feature called workspaces which addresses this issue. You can define which paths on your webserver correspond to which paths on your system, then edit and save with just ctrl-s.
See: http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/developertools/revolutions2013/
I know it is an old post, but I save it this way :
You can also see Local Modifications to see your revisions, very interesting feature. Also work with scripts.
You're looking in the wrong section of "Resources".
It's not under "Local Storage", it's under "Frames":
The above screenshot shows a diff of the original styles against the new modifications made in the devtools. You can right-click the item in the left pane and save it back to disk.
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