I’ve been playing a bit with the new Safari for Windows and found a way to activate
the debug menu that Mac OS X web developers were already used to.
You can enable the debug menu by editing the Preferences.plist file which you can find
in the C:Documents and SettingsYour UsernameApplication DataApple ComputerSafari directory.
It’s just an XML file. Use your favorite text editor to open it.
Then add the following key at the bottom, just before the final </dict> and
</plist> elements:
<key>IncludeDebugMenu</key>
<true/>
Then restart Safari and you're done!
Update: Alternatively you could also use one of the following command line options for the Safari.exe executable: /enableDebugMenu to enable the menu and /disableDebugMenu to disable it. You only have to do this once, because Safari will remember this setting between sessions (it also stores this setting n the Preferences.plist file that you can manually edit).
the debug menu that Mac OS X web developers were already used to.
You can enable the debug menu by editing the Preferences.plist file which you can find
in the C:Documents and SettingsYour UsernameApplication DataApple ComputerSafari directory.
It’s just an XML file. Use your favorite text editor to open it.
Then add the following key at the bottom, just before the final </dict> and
</plist> elements:
<key>IncludeDebugMenu</key>
<true/>
Then restart Safari and you're done!
Update: Alternatively you could also use one of the following command line options for the Safari.exe executable: /enableDebugMenu to enable the menu and /disableDebugMenu to disable it. You only have to do this once, because Safari will remember this setting between sessions (it also stores this setting n the Preferences.plist file that you can manually edit).
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