Just let us know which of these great ideas you would like tackle
first. We'll do our best to help you get started.

jib

On Dec 28, 6:55 am, Sebo <[email protected]> wrote:
> In my opinion the "Script" panel and especially the menu containing
> the page's scripts should be overhauled completely. It's good for
> watching and debugging external JavaScripts, but when it's about
> having to deal with inline scripts defined through the <script> tag or
> code created dynamically it's very confusing.
> Maybe the menu button could be replaced by a tree view containing all
> the scripts seperated by domains and folders. Furthermore all inline
> scripts should be joined in one entry 'Inline'. Same for dynamically
> created functions, which will then be joined in 'Dynamically created'.
> By this change menu entries like 'test.htm/event: function onclick
> (e...Selected");     if(oldsel) {' would be a thing of the past. In
> this case the appropriate script could be found under 'Inline' resp.
> 'Dynamically created' under the HTML element, for which they were
> defined and when clicking on it jumping to the HTML panel showing
> where exactly. Also the static HTML and CSS, which is currently shown
> when selecting a HTML output from the menu, is just disturbing as this
> has nothing to do with the JavaScript. So the only thing you should
> see inside the "Script" panel is actual script and the info, that
> belongs to it, nothing else!
> Some other some other main features for the panel would be syntax
> highlighting, the possibility to change code inline, a switch between
> formatted and unformatted display of the JavaScript code, an option to
> unminify packed scripts. Besides that there are little things, that
> could be improved like adding a possibility to jump from function
> calls to their definition, from the ID defined in getElementById() to
> element in HTML panel and from a variable name to the DOM panel by
> holding down Ctrl and clicking on it. Every variable should have a
> context menu entry for putting it to the watch list and by double-
> clicking on a breakpoint inside the "Breakpoints" tab you should also
> jump to the breakpoint instead of just being able to use the link. At
> the moment conditional breakpoints can't be distinguished from normal
> breakpoints and could be made inline editable like the styles in the
> CSS tab. Besides the features mentioned there are also some bugs, that
> should be fixed: For variables, that are undefined, there is no sense
> to give the possibility to jump to the DOM panel. And the title and
> the script in the "Breakpoints" panel are overlapping when the tabs
> frame is resized.
> Maybe not all features described can be implemented into Firebug resp.
> are fitting to Firebug's philosophy or maybe are already described in
> the issues to it, but I just wanted to give an idea of how to improve
> it to make it even more useful than it already is. :-)
>
> Greetings from Germany and a Happy New Year to all!

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