That means the only thing you need to do is hit the Recording button. It also appears as if the selected range also persists. The zoom level, however, will stick, so in theory you don't have to keep zooming out. I asked Apple's Safari evangelist ( Jonathan Davis) if there was some way to always show all items and he said not yet.
The version naming remained the same for four more years but ultimately shifted to a full numerical jump, with each.
I then selected from time zero to day 92000 or so, and frankly, if that isn't enough, then I don't know what is. The 'X' was removed, and Mac OS became macOS to match iOS, tvOS, and watchOS. I confirmed that scrolling down let me "zoom out" rather high:
I wasn't sure how to zoom, but on the StackOverflow link I shared above, they mentioned that if you scroll up and down it will zoom.
Introduced on October 23, 1999, it was promoted by Apple as 'The Best Internet Operating System Ever', highlighting Sherlock 2s Internet search capabilities, integration with Apples free online services known as iTools and improved Open Transport networking. Note the timestamps in the screen shot above. Mac OS 9 is the ninth and final major release of Apples classic Mac OS operating system. For me, my timeline was zoomed in such that every inch or so of screen space was about one tenth of a second. Ok - but once you know that you may run into another problem. What you will discover is that the Network panel will only show items within a selected timeframe! So that makes sense I suppose, but I wish that by default you could select nothing and have everything show up. If you find the timeline moving too quick, just hit stop recording. What isn't obvious (well to me anyway) is that you can click and drag to select a portion of the time line. Being that this is Apple they probably don't call it a thingy.
See that section I highlighted above? Look on the far right and see a darker gray "thingy" you can grab on top. Web Inspector Timelines Tab Debugging using Web Inspector 10.0.1 602.2.14 OctoSecurity and stability update: 10.0.2 602.3.12 DecemSecurity and stability update: 10.0.3 602.4.
Turns out, the issue is due to timeline UI: Safari is now default Mac OS X browser, faster autotabs, support for iSync bookmark synchronization, all Mac OS X languages supported. I would click things in my app that I knew were firing XHR calls and nothing would show up in the detail. Ok, so what exactly is the issue? I noticed recently that when I go to my debug tools, select Timelines, click Network Requests and record, nothing seemed to show up in the detail panel, specifically: I'm just writing this up and sharing pretty pictures. To be clear, when I say I figured it out, I mean I found the right post on StackOverflow and all credit goes to user enyo. I finally figured out the issue and I thought I'd share. Sometime recently (I believe), the UI changed a bit in terms of the Network request panel and I couldn't see my requests anymore. Once the option is enabled, the Safari browser will automatically clear the browsing history, including the sites you visit, web searches, and more, at the set time interval.I'm not a heavy Safari user, but I use the heck out of the web tools when testing PhoneGap/Cordova apps.
You can choose anything from the following: Step 3: Click on the dropdown beside it and select the timeframe regarding how often do you want the Safari browser to clear browsing history. Step 2: Now, under the General tab, locate “Remove History Items.” Once launched, click on the “Safari” from the top-left corner, and from the drop-down list, click on “Preferences.”Īlternatively, you can press the CMD + Comma (,) keys on your keyboard to directly open the Preferences settings in Safari. Step 1: Open the Safari browser on your laptop. However, the bug doesn’t affect older versions of macOS, or iOS and. On iOS and iPadOS, Apple also forces third-party browsers to use the WebKit engine that means browsers like Chrome and Edge running on iOS/iPadOS 15 are also affected. How to automatically clear browsing history in Safari on your Mac The WebKit bug affects Safari on macOS Monterey, iOS 15 and iPadOS 15. In this step-by-step guide, we will guide you on how to set the Safari browser on your device to automatically clear the browsing history at a defined time interval. While there are several better options available, there are some people who use Safari as their default web browser on their Mac-powered system. On a Mac device, the default browser is Apple’s own Safari.