4 ms·

tip: webdevs with 2+ monitors should check http://xrefresh.binaryage.com http://xrefresh.binaryage.com

• prosa 17y ago
  Interesting. If you are on a Mac you can get a similar effect from CSSEdit, which (I believe) actually swaps the CSS styles out as you type and feels really smooth. The downside is, changes to the underlying layout require a manual refresh.
  • hboon 17y ago
    Yes it does. There are also plugins on both IE and Firefox with a similar name which does that.
• ErrantX 17y ago
  thanks for that! I only use one screen (because I found more unproductive) but it's still a handy app (if it doesn't bring the browser in to the foreground)
• geocar 17y ago
  tip: emacs webdevs should check http://people.internetconnection.net/2009/02/interactive-html-development-in-emacs/ http://people.internetconnection.net/2009/02/interactive-htm... This works even with several computers, over a network.
  • enobrev 17y ago
    not an emacs dev, but this is incredibly cool.
  • woid 17y ago
    nice job! btw. xrefresh also works over network and does "soft css refresh". Some disadvantage of that emacs system is that it bypasses whole server-side stack (imagine PHP or HAML/SASS)
• windsurfer 17y ago
  Linux devs can just use Epiphany, which has this built in :)
• ashishk 17y ago
  this is great. better than forcing a refresh every x seconds (which gets irritating VERY quicky).