Microsoft Edge Html

 



  1. However, the computer is still thinking that the file is an HTML document. We can fix that too! Right-click on the SVG file, and you’ll get the pop-up menu on the left. Hover your mouse over “Open with,” and you’ll get the flyout menu on the right.
  2. Microsoft Edge makes it easy to save web pages as PDF documents, and in this guide, you'll learn the steps to complete the task. On Windows 10, the Chromium version of Microsoft Edge also works as.

Open CSS Examples. Hover on the Add A Class To Me! Text, open the contextual menu (right-click), and choose Inspect. Choose.cls.DevTools reveals a text box where you may add classes to the selected element. Type colorme in the Add new class text box and then select Enter.A checkbox appears below the Add new class text box, where you may toggle the class on and off.


Question about saving a web page HTML in the Edge Browser:“Inside Internet Explorer, there was a way to save a web page by choosing ‘Save As’ from the menu bar to save the web page’s HTML and image files. Is there a way to save a web page HTML using Microsoft Edge? In fact, I remember there was an option to save the web page as a single .mht file or HTML.”

Microsoft Edge Html

Answer: If you have the latest version of the Edge browser then all you do is right-click on any empty space on a web page and choose Save as. If you have an older version of Edge then follow the steps below.

Instructions to Save a Web Page’s HTML Using the Microsoft Edge Browser

Unfortunately at the time of this writing (for older versions of the Edge browser) there does not appear to be a super-fast way to save a web page to include all HTML and image files. However, built-into Microsoft’s Edge browser there is a way to open Internet Explorer 11 which does still provide this capability. The instructions are provided below.

1. Open Microsoft Edge and navigate to the web page you want to download.

2. Press the ALT key and X key at the same time (ALT + X) to bring up the Settings and more menu. Or click on the three dots on the top right of the Microsoft Edge browser.

3. Inside the Settings and more menu choose More tools and Open with Internet Explorer. Internet Explorer will open in a new window to the page you were viewing. (IE 11 should be built into Windows 10 – if you don’t see it just go here to download Windows Internet Explorer 11)

4. Create a new folder on your computer that you will use to save the contents of the web page into. On the Internet Explorer menu bar choose File > Save as… (Click here if not seeing the Internet Explorer menu bar)

5.(a) From the Save as options, choose a directory file location in which to save the web page. This directory will contain all the HTML, files, and images. (b) Create a File name. (c) You can also choose Save as type from options including –Web Archive, single file (*.mht), –Webpage, complete (*.htm;*.html), –Webpage, HTML only (*.htm;*.html), and –Text File (*.txt). (d) Click on Save.

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Complete these interactive tutorials to learn the basics of viewing and changing the CSS for a page using Microsoft Edge DevTools.

Open CSS Examples

  1. Hold Control (Windows, Linux) or Command (macOS) and choose CSS Examples to open in a new window.

    Note

    If you want to dock your DevTools window to the right of your viewport (displayed in the following figure), choose Customize and control DevTools.... On the Customize and control DevTools drop-down menu, in the Dock side section, choose Dock to right.

View the CSS for an element

  1. Open CSS Examples.

  2. Hover on the Inspect Me! text, open the contextual menu (right-click), and choose Inspect.

    1. In DevTools, on the Elements tool, in the DOM Tree panel, the Inspect Me! element is highlighted.

    2. In the Inspect Me! element, find the value of the data-message attribute and copy it.

  3. On the page, in the Value of data-message: textbox, enter the value.

  4. Hover on the Inspect Me! text, open the contextual menu (right-click), and choose Inspect.

    1. In DevTools, on the Elements tool, select the Styles panel.

    2. In the Styles panel, the Inspect Me! element is highlighted.

    3. In the Inspect Me! element, find the aloha class rule.

      Note

      This rule is displayed, because it is being applied to the Inspect Me! element.

    4. In the aloha class, find the value for the padding style and copy it.

  5. On the page, in the Value of padding: textbox, enter the value.

Add a CSS declaration to an element

Use the Styles panel when you want to change or add CSS declarations to an element.

Note

Complete the View the CSS for an element tutorial before doing this one.

  1. Open CSS Examples.

  2. Hover on the Add A Background Color To Me! text, open the contextual menu (right-click), and choose Inspect.

  3. Choose element.style near the top of the Styles panel.

  4. Type background-color and select Enter.

  5. Type honeydew and select Enter. In the DOM Tree, an inline style declaration applied to the element is displayed.

Add a CSS class to an element

To display how an element looks when a CSS class is applied to or removed from an element, navigate to the Styles panel.

Note

Complete the View the CSS for an element tutorial before doing this one.

  1. Open CSS Examples.

  2. Hover on the Add A Class To Me! text, open the contextual menu (right-click), and choose Inspect.

  3. Choose .cls. DevTools reveals a text box where you may add classes to the selected element.

  4. Type color_me in the Add new class text box and then select Enter. A checkbox appears below the Add new class text box, where you may toggle the class on and off. If the Add A Class To Me! element has any other classes applied to it, you are also able to toggle each from here.

Add a pseudostate to a class

Use the Styles panel to permanently apply a CSS pseudostate to an element. DevTools supports :active, :focus, :hover, and :visited.

Note

Complete the View the CSS for an element tutorial before doing this one.

  1. Open CSS Examples.

  2. Hover on the Hover Over Me! text. The background color changes.

  3. Hover on the Hover Over Me! text, open the contextual menu (right-click), and choose Inspect.

  4. In the Styles panel, choose :hov.

  5. Check the :hover checkbox. The background color changes like before, even though you are not actually hovering over the element.

Change the dimensions of an element

Use the Box Model interactive diagram in the Styles panel to change the width, height, padding, margin, or border length of an element.

Note

Microsoft Edge Html Document To Pdf

Complete the View the CSS for an element tutorial before doing this one.

  1. Open CSS Examples.

  2. Hover on the Change My Margin! text, open the contextual menu (right-click), and choose Inspect.

  3. In the Box Model diagram in the Styles panel, hover on padding. The padding of an element is highlighted in the viewport.

    Note

    Depending on the size of your DevTools window, you may need to scroll to the bottom of the Styles panel to display the Box Model.

  4. Double-click the left margin in the Box Model, which currently has a value of - meaning that the element does not have a left-margin.

  5. Type 100px and select Enter. The Box Model defaults to pixels, but it also accepts other values, such as 25%, or 10vw.

Debugging Media Queries

Media Queries are a way to make your web product react to changes in the configuration settings for each user. The most significant use case is to provide your product a different CSS layout depending on the dimensions of the viewport. Using separate layouts allows for a one-column layout for mobile devices and multi-column layouts when there is more screen estate available.

If you want to debug or test the Media Queries you defined in your CSS, use the following steps.

  1. Open the developer tools and select the Toggle device toolbar icon second on the top-left, or select Ctrl+Shift+M (Cmd+Shift+M on macOS).

  2. With the device toolbar open, select the ... menu on the top-right and choose View Media Queries. The colored bars displayed above the webpage represent the different media queries.

  3. Hover on the boundaries in the bars to display the values of the different media queries. Choose each to resize the web page to match.

  4. To debug media queries and open the CSS file in the Sources editor; hover on any of the bar segments, open the contextual menu (right-click), and select reveal in source code.

Getting in touch with the Microsoft Edge DevTools team

Use the following options to discuss the new features and changes in the post, or anything else related to DevTools.

Microsoft Edge Html5

  • Send your feedback using the Send Feedback icon or select Alt+Shift+I (Windows, Linux) or Option+Shift+I (macOS) in DevTools.
  • Tweet at @EdgeDevTools.
  • Submit a suggestion to The Web We Want.
  • To file bugs about this article, use the following Feedback section.

Microsoft Edge Html

Note

Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
The original page is found here and is authored by Kayce Basques (Technical Writer, Chrome DevTools & Lighthouse).

Microsoft Edge Html Document To Jpg


This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.