Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

Is it possible to inspect CSS3 animation keyframes with a browser inspector?

I have encountered a few sites, now, that take advantage of CSS3 keyframe-style animation, and decided to test it on my own sites. However, this leads me to a conundrum: Usually before I commit a CSS file to the site, I'll use the browser's inspector (Ctrl+Shift+I on Chrome, Opera, and FF; F12 in IE) to tweack and change the CSS locally to see what I like best. However, it appears there's no way to change the keyframes of a CSS3 animation with the browser inspector! This is an extreme hinderance to me, as it forces me to commit a CSS file every time I want to change any nuance of the animation, which also comes with up to a 15-minute delay from the server. Is there any way I can locally change CSS3 animation keyframes with the browser inspector?

like image 250
Ky. Avatar asked Sep 06 '12 16:09

Ky.


People also ask

How do I enable animation in Chrome?

Open the animation tools by first opening Chrome Dev Tools, then under the dev tools menu choose More tools > Animations. The Animations panel needs to already be open when the page is loaded to capture info on animations–refresh the page to achieve this.

Can you use keyframes in CSS?

The @keyframes CSS at-rule controls the intermediate steps in a CSS animation sequence by defining styles for keyframes (or waypoints) along the animation sequence. This gives more control over the intermediate steps of the animation sequence than transitions.


1 Answers

Since Chrome 50 it's now finally possible to edit CSS keyframes. https://twitter.com/ChromeDevTools/status/694966453376675840 enter image description here

like image 198
GetFree Avatar answered Sep 19 '22 06:09

GetFree