bookmarklets | Time-saving and life-enhancing bookmarklets | Browser Plugin library

I've recently tried to migrate my Webpack configuration written in JavaScript to TypeScript. Unfortunately I struggle a lot with this. I have written a minimal configuration file for webpack to start with, so some parts are missing. My webpack.config.ts looks like this:

I am trying out bookmarklet functionality on a mobile platform (Android 10).

The bookmarklet is named test and points to the code

I've tried many things trying to let work Xdebug in a Docker container. I came in contact with these resources:

• Setting up Xdebug with Docker Compose and WordPress image
• Installing XDebug in Docker
• Starting The Debugger
• Zero-configuration Web Application Debugging with Xdebug and PhpStorm
• Xdebug & Zend Debugger bookmarklets generator for PhpStorm
• Configure Xdebug
• Troubleshooting common PHP debugging issues
• .. and other

I think the problem is either something with the ports that I don't understand, or it is something with the debugger session not being started or recognized. For the debugger session I have also tried to install a browser extension that sets a cookie.

I ended up at least to have separate containers, one as dev container with enabled Xdebug.

docker-compose.yml

I can run a simple built-in webserver with command "php -S localhost:8001" I find it very simple and useful for creating bookmarklets for the browser, as .js files. Now I would like to know if it is able to run CGI scripts too? I should maintain a simple key-value database from the javascript code of the bookmarklet.

I want a bookmarklet to quickly toggle the Gmail conversation view on and off.

Starting from @seahorsepip's solution, I have:

Edited answer: In most browsers, there is a function called "Inspect" or "Inspect element" that opens up the developer tools. This allows you to use many different tools, like changing the DOM, running JavaScript, finding the sources of linked files, change the CSS and other things. This tool set can be used to mess around, but also for other purposes, like cheating on online tests. That is the reason that many schools have blocked this functionality from the students. Being a avid learner and programmer, I decided that I would use other methods. I am wondering whether or not I could use JavaScript to open the Developer tools panel, even though I am guessing that JavaScript can't react with the browser, only the page. If there is a JavaScript alternate for the developer tools menu, please tell me about it. Thank you for your time, I really hope that I get question asking back. For anyone wondering, I am only really able to interact with a page through bookmarklets.

So I'm experimenting with bookmarklets where I want to go to a certain location by clicking on a bookmarklet. Please see the code to understand better.

I am writing a simple clickbot in JavaScript to perform repetitive tasks on a 3rd party website. It just sets input values, calls the click() method of buttons and maybe I'll have it navigate to other URLs of the same website. I initially used Firefox but got the same behaviour with Internet Explorer.

I use plain JS so far and as long as I paste in every command by myself everything works fine but here's the problem: Any time a new page is loaded (including when JS clicks a submit button) I lose all vars and functions I defined. Note that I use the web console as opposed to a

I'm building a job search bookmarklet. It will take your keyword and location and open multiple search tabs.

For some reason, the first link for searching via Dice.com is not capturing the input fields and fails to work when all is put into the toolbar.

The final version will open each subsequent tab with a 1010ms delay for each site selected.

I have most of the code finished and it looks fine, but when I click on the hyperlink for Dice, nothing happens.

Drag & Drop Bookmarklet:

https://codepen.io/bookmarklets/pen/xeqJZb#

The above Codepen opens a button, which is a bookmarklet that you drag into your bookmarks bar. The bookmarklet code is visible in the Codepen HTML window. The Codepen CSS can be ignored as it only pertains to this convenient button, not the actual bookmarlet.