Wolfgang Beyer

Software engineer working on @ChromeDevTools at Google

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

My first academic paper just got published. And considering I'm not in academia, it might possibly also be my last. https://t.co/lGEXHF38ap. Thank you @dzerbino @BenedictPaten @amnovak!

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@simplenoteapp Awesome, this looks great! Thanks!

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@simplenoteapp That solved the issue for me, thanks a lot! And great feature!

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@Stammy Vertical tabs can be set up even without touching flags: simply right-click on the tab strip in Chrome Canary and select "Move tabs to the side".

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@pchr_ @jecfish There should be a tooltip with an explainer text when hovering over the disabled toggle. This is easy to miss, so we're adding a warning box

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@simevidas @ChromeDevTools It actually is a setting behind the scenes. Our goal was to not bother most DevTools users at all and have this only ever show up for new users. That's why pasting is allowed automatically as long as you've used the console before to some amount.

[Chrome DevTools @ChromeDevTools]

⚔️ How is Chrome DevTools fighting against self-XSS attacks?
In this post, @woolfib walks us through the recent updates in #ChromeDevTools to better protect innocent users.

👉 https://t.co/XpgEfS2k6z

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@a_sator anstatt "Von 100.000 Frauen zwischen 15 und 19, wie viele haben Suizid begangen?". Ich kann mich dabei aber natürlich auch irren.

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@a_sator ca. 4,3 Mio Frauen zwischen 15 und 19 geben müsste?
Für mich wirkt es so, als würde Dein Chart folgendes enthalten: "Von 100.000 Frauen (jeden Alters), wie viele sind zwischen 15 und 19 und haben Suizid begangen?"

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@FrontMuc @bmeurer @PhilippSpo @celebrate_com If anyone is interested in the links I shared in my talk, here are the slides https://t.co/IlsMBntAnN. Not much to see there otherwise, since I mostly did a live demo.

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@donysukardi @ChromeDevTools For the response body it is already possible using local overrides: https://t.co/y9VHhQxcoG

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@markuswendorf @ChromeDevTools Yes, you should be able to see preflight requests in the network panel of Chrome DevTools.

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@kongmoumou666 @ChromeDevTools Hm🤔, can you share the URL where this is happening?

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@v2heart @ChromeDevTools Do you mean the yellow exclamation mark? This warns not only of header overrides, but of local overrides being turned on in general. You can turn them off in Sources->Overrides

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@gugadev @ChromeDevTools This feature already exists! 😀 https://t.co/y9VHhQxcoG

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@_reinberger @ChromeDevTools Out of curiosity, which header(s) were you overriding? What was the task you were working on?

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@kongmoumou666 @ChromeDevTools Right-click on the request and now there should be an option "Save for overrides". This will create an overrides and let you edit its content. Does this work for you?

[Wolfgang Beyer @woolfib]

@kongmoumou666 @ChromeDevTools I don't know your exact use case, but this might already be possible: in the network panel, right-click on the request in question, and if there is no "Save for overrides" option, click "Open in new tab". Open DevTools for the new tab, go to network panel.