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Does this actually include multiple browser engines, or is its simulation of multiple devices just a matter of resolution presets?
by comex 6y ago
Does this actually include multiple browser engines, or is its simulation of multiple devices just a matter of resolution presets?
- sam_bristow 6y agoFrom the FAQ way down the bottom of the page: """ Will I get the same result as I would on a real device? Sizzy simulates the viewport and user agent of each device, so the results should be the same as what you would see on a real device. However, Sizzy cannot simulate different browser rendering engines, so there's a chance that there might be some minor differences when testing on a real device. """
- paledot 6y ago"Exactly the same, except for the thing that makes them fundamentally different. Nothing we can do about that."
- Sephr 6y agoThis should be a Chrome DevTools extension. On that note, isn't this feature already built into Chrome DevTools?
- ffpip 6y agoI've seen this in Firefox dev tools. Can't seem to find it now.
- divslinger 6y agoYou can't view multiple devices simultaneously in Chrome
- thekitze 6y agoSizzy started as an extension, but the extensions API is not powerful enough for all the stuff that we’re doing. Please check out what Sizzy can do before you say “this feature”, because there’s plenty of features that differentiate Sizzy from any other browser. We’re really trying to make the most useful browser for developers.
- thekitze 6y agoEven though it doesn’t simulate multiple engines, it simulates resolution, pixel ratio, user agent string, browser UI, OS UI, device frame etc. So it gives you a much more accurate representation of what your website would look like than any other browser out there. Also, simulating devices is one of the features, even if you don’t care about responsive design, there’s plenty of features that can speed up your development work. Let me know if you have other questions!