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How to turn on the develop menu in safari on mac.

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How to enable the develop menu in safari on mac, how to view page source in safari on mac.

When you right-click on any web page in Safari on Mac, it doesn't reveal the Show Page Source and Inspect Element buttons. To see these, you need to enable the Develop menu---we'll show you how to do that.

Once you've enabled the Develop menu, right-clicking a blank space on any website will reveal the Inspect Element and Show Page Source buttons. These allow you to take a look at the source code of any website, which is useful for things like downloading images from websites and debugging code or finding out what it looks like behind any site (for website designers).

You can easily turn on the Develop menu in Safari by following a couple of steps. Open Safari on your Mac and click the "Safari" button in the menu bar.

Next, select "Preferences." Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut Command+, (comma). This will also open up Safari preferences.

Go to the "Advanced" tab.

Check the box for "Show Develop Menu in Menu Bar."

Now the Develop menu will appear between Bookmarks and Window at the top.

Apart from being able to view the page source, this will allow you to access developer-focused features, such as disabling JavaScript on any website.

Once you've enabled the Develop menu, there are a couple of ways to view the page source in Safari.

Open any website in Safari and right-click the blank space on the page. Now, select "Show Page Source." You can also get to this menu by using the keyboard shortcut Option+Command+u.

If you're looking for images or other media elements from any web page, Safari makes it easy to find these. In the left-hand pane, you will see various folders such as Images, Fonts, etc. Click the "Images" folder to quickly find the photos that you need.

After selecting an image, you can view its details easily by opening up the details sidebar. The button to open this is located at the top-right of the console, just below the gear icon. You can also open this with the shortcut Option+Command+0.

Click "Resource" at the top of the details sidebar to view details, such as the size of the image and its full URL.

You can change the position of the page source console easily, too. There are two buttons at the top-left of this console, right next to the X button. Click the rectangle icon to move the console to a different side within the browser window.

If you'd like to open the page source console in a separate window, you can click the two-rectangles icon. This will detach the console and open it in a separate window.

To check out the code for any specific element on the page, you can right-click that element and select "Inspect Element." This will take you directly to the code for the element that you selected.

Whenever you're done looking at the code, click the X button to close the page source console and return to browsing on Safari. You can also check out how to view a website's page source in Google Chrome  here.

Related: How to View the HTML Source in Google Chrome

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How to show Safari’s Develop menu and Web Inspector

( 7 Articles )

April 25, 2022

If you’re a web developer, then there might be cases where you want to debug and improve your website (or web app) on Safari (which takes approximately 19% of browser market share worldwide).

The steps below show you how to show Safari’s Develop menu and its web inspector tool.

1. Click on Safari on the top menu bar, then select Preferences…

2. Select the Advanced tab then check the checkbox labeled with “Show Develop menu in menu bar”:

3. Now the Develop menu appears. Open a website, click on Develop , and select Show Web Inspector (or Connect Web Inspector ) from the drop-down menu:

You can also use shortcuts: Command + Option + I .

Here’re Safari Dev Tools for web developers:

That’s it. Further reading:

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How to enable the hidden Developer menu in Safari on Mac

In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to enable Safari’s Develop menu on Mac, and we’ll discuss some of the useful features that are packed within it.

Your Mac’s Safari web browser is loaded with features that aren’t enabled out of the box.

One of them is the hidden Develop menu, which packs a number of features that even regular Safari users could benefit from.

What is Safari’s Develop menu?

Safari has a hidden menu labeled “ Develop ” that is typically disabled from your menu bar by default. On the other hand, it can be easily enabled by the user.

From this menu, which seems to be mostly made for web developers, you can do a variety of things related to web development, but there are also some things that I, as a regular Safari user, find useful on occasion for minor troubleshooting or other reasons.

The features that I think come in handy the most for me are the following:

• Opening the current page with another web browser on your Mac
• Changing the user agent to see how the page loads in another web browser
• Emptying your Safari caches
• Disabling caches, images, styles, JavaScript, extensions, hacks, and more

The ability to see a web page in another web browser makes it so you can easily see why a page isn’t loading correctly for you. Although, in most cases, this is a feature a developer will use to test a website he’s building, it’s also useful for regular users who want to know if the page they’re visiting that isn’t loading properly isn’t compatible with Safari.

When it comes to emptying caches, this is a feature that comes in handy when you have a problem with a website rendering properly. You can empty your cache to make your web browser forget everything it knows about loading a specific website, and hopefully, it can render it correctly the second time around.

Lastly, the ability to disable certain features of your web browsing experience can help drastically with security, data usage, and speed. You can disable images to make a website load quicker or use less data, and you can disable JavaScript and hacks to keep your security top-notch.

There are many other options available in the menu, but I do think these are less useful to regular Safari users than those who actually do web development for a living or as a hobby.

Turn on the Develop menu in Safari

• Launch Safari on your Mac if it’s not already open.
• From the top menu bar, click Safari > Settings or Preferences .
• When the settings pane for Safari opens up, click Advanced from the top.
• Put a checkmark in the Show features for web developers or Show Develop menu in Menu Bar checkbox.

And you’re done! Now, the Develop menu will appear in the Menu Bar whenever you have Safari open on your Mac, and you can open it to reveal all of the options we talked about earlier and more.

Are you keeping the Safari Develop menu enabled on your Mac? Share in the comments!

More Safari tips:

• How to use Safari Web Inspector on Mac, iPad, and iPhone
• How to view the source code of a webpage in Safari
• Customize the Safari toolbar on your Mac

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How to Find and Use The Hidden Develop Menu in Safari for Mac

You may never need to use the Develop menu in Safari, but it’s useful to know how in case you ever do. The Develop menu of Safari adds a variety of additional features to the web browser on the Mac.

However, since most of the tools offered within the menu are aimed at Web developers, you won’t see Safari Develop Menu by default. Here’s how to access it in macOS Ventura:

° Click the Develop option in Safari’s menu bar.

If you don’t see it, go to Safari > Settings, click Advanced, then select Show Develop menu in menu bar .

If you click the Develop icon, you’ll see LOTS of possible actions. Most of them will only be of interest to developers, but here are a few other folks may find useful:

°  Open Page With : Lets you open the current web page in any browser you have installed on your Mac. Why would you want to do this? You may occasionally find a website that doesn’t work correctly with Safari (I’m looking at you, USPTO ), so you can use this command to quickly pop over to the same web page in another browser. The only other option I have installed is Chrome (as shown in the graphic below). However, there’s also Firefox, Microsoft  Edge, Opera, and more.

°  Empty Caches : Safari keeps a cache of recently accessed sites. The data stored away in this cache includes all the elements of a page, which can be used to quickly render a website when you return to the page. Sometimes the cache can be old or corrupt, causing a web page to display incorrectly. Emptying the cache can fix these issues and can even help speed up Safari .

° Get Safari Technology Preview. Safari Technology Preview offers a sneak peek at upcoming web technologies in macOS and iOS. You can experiment with these technologies in your websites and extensions. Safari Technology Preview is a standalone app that works side-by-side with the current version of Safari, so you can continue to use and reference the current release.

Should you wish to disable the Developer menu, remove the check mark in the Safari > Preferences > Advanced screen.

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With my Sonoma 14.4 operating system and Safari, accessing the Develop menu doesn’t find “Show Develop menu in menu bar.” It now says, “Show features for web developers.” Maybe you could bring your article up to date for the newer operating system as well as for the old one.

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How to use the Safari Develop Menu on a Mac

Control caches, check website performance, and get better website responses with these simple tools..

It may be aimed at developers but most Mac users should spend a little time getting to know Safari’s Develop Menu. This is because it provides tools most Mac users will need from time to time.

What is the Safari Develop Menu?

Because most of the tools offered within the menu are aimed at Web developers, you don’t see Safari Develop Menu by default.

To use it you must enable it in Safari Preferences. Click on the Advanced tab and check the box beside the phrase “Show Develop menu in menu bar” at the bottom of the pane. You will now see a new Menu item appear between your Bookmarks and Windows menus.

Most Mac users won’t need to make use of all the tools it provides, but what follows are some tasks most Mac users may find useful from time-to-time. You can find out more about the other tools it provides here .

You can empty Safari caches

If your Safari browser becomes slow or some websites fail to load it is possible that cache files have become corrupted. These files contain website data such as images and templates and are collected by Safari in an attempt to speed up page load times. Use the ‘Empty Caches’ command to get rid of this data, which may sometimes improve browser performance.

You can swiftly launch websites in different browsers

If you visit a website that doesn’t seem to want to work with Safari because some web designer failed to read the memo that explains how the Internet is built using shared standards, then you can quickly launch that site using another browser you may have installed on your Mac. Just choose ‘Open Page With’ and select the alternate browser you would like to use.

You can pretend to be using a different browser

It’s quite useful to be able to open a stubborn page in an alternate browser, but you can also try to convince websites that you are already using a different browser using Safari Develop Menu.

Select ‘User Agent’ and you will see a drop down menu listing a range of alternate desktop and mobile browsers including Safari, Internet Explorer, FireFox and Chrome.

Select one of these and Safari will try to convince the website you are trying to visit that it is one of these alternate browses by sending a different user agent.

(The user agent is a string of text your browser sends that lets the site know which browser you are using). This doesn’t always work but you’ll often find sites that claim not to support Safari actually do, once you use this trick.

You can figure out why some sites suck system resources

If you’ve ever visited a website that is poorly engineered with lots of orphaned code or what not then you may have seen that site impact your whole web browser. Eventually you need to restart it. That’s not such a big deal but it is annoying.

If you think you have come across such a site you can get the evidence you need:

• Just visit the site and choose Start Timeline Recording.
• Hit refresh and you’ll see a visual real time representation of what happens when you try to load that website.
• Or use Web Inspector to see all those elements in one place or to identify image/video files on a site.

You can see what a site looks like on an iPhone

Just choose ‘Enter Responsive Design Mode’ and you can take a look at how the site you are on looks on different Apple devices.

One more thing

Safari also boasts a hidden debug menu. You access this using a Terminal script. It provides a range of useful commands, including the capacity to ‘Reset your Top Sites’, ‘Synch your iCloud History’ and to see all the resources used by any website you happen to be one. Here is what you need to know about the debug menu.

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Develop menu missing

I would like to monitor the activity of Safari 5.0.5, and am running OS X 10.5.8 with original 512 megs of RAM but cannot seem to find the Develop menu. Heck, I can't even find the Web inspector.

What am I doing wrong?

The HELP menu suggests the following:

1. Open the website, and then choose Develop > Show Web Inspector but this option is not available to me, and I cannot find the Web Inspector.

The HELP menu then says: NOTE: If the Develop menu does not appear in the menu bar, open Safari preferences, click Advanced, and select "Show Develop menu in menu bar." But I attempted to do that, and still can't find the Develop menu in menu bar. Where is it?

So far as I can tell, there is neither a Develop menu, nor a Web inspector.

It took me 9 days of downloading to get OS X 10.5.8 to install. I have had lots of difficulty burning a backup copy of OS X 10.5.8. I don't want to flush it out of my Mac mini, which I suppose is possible if I open up my Mac mini, and pull the RAM chips out, or whatever it is you do for a true cold reset. There should be an easier way to start from square 1.

Mac mini, Mac OS X (10.5.8), original 512 megs of RAM

Posted on Jul 2, 2011 1:34 AM

Loading page content

Page content loaded

Jul 2, 2011 1:49 AM in response to beta_zero

Where is the Develop menu?

After you enable it in Safari / Preferences - Advanced, look at the top of your screen in the Safari menu.

Try Option + Command + I for the Web Inspector.

Jul 2, 2011 1:53 AM in response to Carolyn Samit

I am still having trouble finding it. I am assuming you mean Safari Preferences, rather than System Preferences?

So far as I can tell, the Web Inspector doesn't exist in any of the options under Safari Preferences, and it doesn't exist under any of the options under System Preferences, either. Neither of them. You included a graphic that appears to represent a top-bar that exists on your computer, but not on mine. I am still trying to "enable" the Develop menu, and there isn't anywhere I can do that.

Yes, I understand you are supposed to look for "Advanced" but it helps to be a little more accurate for me. I come from the side of reality where everybody used to type everything. I still find moving a mouse to be a little confusing and unnatural to me. Help!

Jul 2, 2011 1:50 AM in response to beta_zero

I meant Safari / Preferences. I had to edit my reply.

Do you see the Advanced tab when you open Safari / Preferences?

Jul 2, 2011 2:01 AM in response to Carolyn Samit

I clicked my mouse on 'Advanced' and it opened up a window pane to reveal an option at the very bottom - a tiny box for "Develop menu" - that can be checked. So I went ahead and checked it. Hopefully this now opens up a whole bunch more options, elsewhere. Strange that Apple went out of its way to make it so hard to find. It really should have been pre-checked from the start.

Jul 2, 2011 2:05 AM in response to beta_zero

Do you see Develop at the top of the menu bar now like in the graphic I posted before?

Jul 2, 2011 2:14 AM in response to beta_zero

There is also a Debug menu available for the more adventurous. Here is how to get it:

Method 1: Type the following command in Terminal (while Safari is NOT running):

defaults write com.apple.Safari IncludeInternalDebugMenu 1

Method 2: download the free utility Onyx. In Parameters/Safari you can activate the Debug menu.

Jul 2, 2011 10:12 PM in response to Carolyn Samit

Yes, it is visible now. Thanks.

Is there any way to help the Mac get off the web, and follow unusual protocols? The kind that switch parity bits in the middle of a transmission, wait out predictable noise, that sort of thing.

Jul 2, 2011 10:13 PM in response to Klaus1

Thanks, that's very interesting.

Tips & Tricks

Troubleshooting, how to enable the develop menu in safari for mac.

The Develop menu of Safari adds a variety of additional features to the web browser on the Mac, including the inspector and error consoles, javascript debugging tools, the ability to disable various page elements, enable the ‘Do Not Track’ feature , use WebGL acceleration, and it offers a simple way to change the browsers user agent.

The Developer menu in Safari for Mac OS and Mac OS X is disabled by default, but it can be quickly turned on through the apps settings to reveal the additional developer-centric features of the web browser.

How to Enable the Develop Menu in Safari for Mac OS X

These features are obviously intended for web developers, but they’re useful beyond that too. Here’s how to enable the hidden Develop menu in Safari:

• Pull down the “Safari” menu and choose “Preferences”
• Click on the “Advanced” tab
• Check the box next to “Show Develop menu in menu bar”

• Close Preferences, the Develop menu will now be visible between Bookmarks and Window menus

This is the same in all versions of Safari for Mac OS X.

The Develop menu has many options for developers, including the ability to adjust user agents of the browser, using the web inspector tools, accessing the error console, snippet and extension editors, disabling caches, images, javascript, CSS, responsive mode, and much more. It’s incredibly useful for those who work on the web and a must-enable for many of us.

The Developer menu has been around for quite some time, but in a recent article on how to spoof an Mac OS X browser user agent using Safari or curl at the command line , we somehow failed to mention how to enable the menu… oops. Now you know.

And yes, this applies to all modern versions of Safari in any somewhat modern version of Mac OS X or macOS or however it’s labeled, from 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 10.11, 10.12, 10.13, 10.14 Mojave, 10.5 Catalina, and beyond.

In some prior versions of Safari the option may look slightly different but the show Develop menu option is still available in Advanced settings:

It’s worth noting the Develop menu is different from the Debug menu in Safari , which can be enabled separately through the command line. Both are useful for web developers, designers, engineers, QA, security researchers, and others who work within the web industry.

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Related articles:

• How to Empty Cache in Safari for Mac OS X
• How to View Page Source in Safari on Mac
• How to Turn Off Split Screen in Safari for iPad? Exiting Safari Split Screen in iPadOS
• Enable the Safari Debug Console on iPhone & iPad

» Comments RSS Feed

Hello, I am using iPhone 5s. And there is problem occurring while I am browsing on Safari. Error – “Web page was reloaded”

Great help thanks

This is very good information.

[…] far the easiest way to change a user agent on the Mac is through Safari’s Develop menu, if that hasn’t been enabled yet we’ll cover that and also show how to change user […]

[…] Past versions of Safari included a feature called Activity Monitor that let you easily see and access resources loaded on a web page and even download embedded files like javascript, images, css, FLV video, mov files, and audio. The Activity Monitor feature was widely used by web developers, but it has been removed from Safari 6 onward, meaning if you want to track down files embedded into web pages and see other resources, you’ll have to use the Page Resources feature found within the developer menu. […]

[…] crash a page, and more. Intended for Safari developers, the Debug menu is different from the Developer menu, which is geared more at web developers, although there are a few options in the Debug menu that […]

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Voronezh Oblast

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<a href=\"https://tools.wmflabs.org/wikivoyage/w/poi2gpx.php?print=gpx&amp;lang=en&amp;name=Voronezh_Oblast\" title=\"Download GPX file for this article\" data-parsoid=\"{}\"><img alt=\"Download GPX file for this article\" resource=\"./File:GPX_Document_rev3-20x20.png\" src=\"//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f7/GPX_Document_rev3-20x20.png\" decoding=\"async\" data-file-width=\"20\" data-file-height=\"20\" data-file-type=\"bitmap\" height=\"20\" width=\"20\" class=\"mw-file-element\" data-parsoid='{\"a\":{\"resource\":\"./File:GPX_Document_rev3-20x20.png\",\"height\":\"20\",\"width\":\"20\"},\"sa\":{\"resource\":\"File:GPX Document rev3-20x20.png\"}}'/></a></span>"}'/>

Voronezh Oblast is in Russia 's Chernozemye region, bordering Ukraine to the southwest, Belgorod Oblast to the west, Kursk Oblast to the northwest, Lipetsk Oblast to the north, Tambov Oblast to the northeast, Ulyanovsk Oblast to the northeast, Volgograd Oblast to the east, and Rostov Oblast to the south.

• 51.671667 39.210556 1 Voronezh — the regional capital is a major cultural, economic, and transit hub for the surrounding regions and a center of the contemporary Russian Communist movement (due to very high unemployment); be sure to visit the excellent collection of Western and Russian art at the Kramskoy Museum; the city is also the birthplace of many famous Russians, including writers Ivan Bunin and Andrei Platonov (the poet Osip Mandelshtam was exiled here also), as well as the great Russian painter Ivan Kramskoi

Other destinations

Voronezh is considered the heart of the "Black Earth Region," a rich soiled region in the south of Central Russia . In its post-Soviet history it has also come to be known as the heart of Russia's "Red Belt," the center of contemporary Russian communism, owing to its high unemployment levels. An interesting read for visitors is Black Earth City , an account written by Charlotte Hobson, a foreign student visiting the capital in 1991 – 92.

Chances are high that you will need either some knowledge of Russian or a competent guide in order to travel outside of Voronezh.

Voronezh Airport ( VOZ   IATA ) is served by flights from Moscow , Saint Petersburg , Munich , Prague , and Yerevan . Voronezh, being the major rail hub between Central and Southern Russia , is also easily accessible by train from, Moscow , Rostov-on-Don and other major cities in these regions.

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Use the developer tools in the Develop menu in Safari on Mac

If you’re a web developer, the Safari Develop menu provides tools you can use to make sure your website works well with all standards-based web browsers.

If you don’t see the Develop menu in the menu bar , choose Safari > Settings, click Advanced, then select Show features for web developers.

Open Safari for me