Don't just blindly upvote everything anymore, this isnt reddit. We're being invaded by cucks and THEY ARE GETTING UPVOTED for saying anti-Trump shit. Be vigilant!
More like a debugger. You can edit the HTML of a page on most browsers (always have in some way). In Safari on MacOS it's the 'develop' menu which has responsive design mode etc.
The best use of it is to create dummy pages for scambaiters who have (hilarious) channels on youtube to counter-scam phone-scammers from India. They'll create fake bank pages to make it look like they've done transactions with the scammers or fake google-play card accounts to 'spend' the cards the scammers use to steal money (which causes the scammers to go apeshit during the scam-baiting stream).
Kitboga is one of the better ones (but there's many).
I'm Gen X too - but my job (kinda) requires me to be 'current' or at least aware (for writing, advertising, design, packaging, bla bla bla bla). Plus I replaced TV with Youtube and internet-only a decade-plus ago.
OK, the best way to describe it to a person that doesn't know is to explain how webpages work.
When you click on a link, like on google or duckduckgo your computer sends a request to a server, the server sends "instructions" on how to build the webpage, these instructions are in HTML your computer takes those instructions and builds the webpage locally in your browser.
So if you change those instructions you change the local version of the webpage on your computer, like making the background purple or making the text bigger.
It's only locally tho, so when you refresh the page your computer is sent a new set of instructions and rebuilds the page how it was supposed to be.
There actually used to be a tick you could do with HTML on facebook, by changing the user field in the hypertext to the address of someone else's account you could post as them on their wall and you didn't even need a password.
We also used to fuck with our teachers back in school by editing the webpages they brought up when they left the room.
Learn something every day around here. I'm Gen X, so alot of that stuff is a Turkish sermon to me
Anyone can do it. Just right-click and select inspect and you can figure it out from there.
With, like, a cloth?
More like a debugger. You can edit the HTML of a page on most browsers (always have in some way). In Safari on MacOS it's the 'develop' menu which has responsive design mode etc.
The best use of it is to create dummy pages for scambaiters who have (hilarious) channels on youtube to counter-scam phone-scammers from India. They'll create fake bank pages to make it look like they've done transactions with the scammers or fake google-play card accounts to 'spend' the cards the scammers use to steal money (which causes the scammers to go apeshit during the scam-baiting stream).
Kitboga is one of the better ones (but there's many).
I'm Gen X too - but my job (kinda) requires me to be 'current' or at least aware (for writing, advertising, design, packaging, bla bla bla bla). Plus I replaced TV with Youtube and internet-only a decade-plus ago.
I'm old and have no idea what a Turkish sermon even is
OK, the best way to describe it to a person that doesn't know is to explain how webpages work.
When you click on a link, like on google or duckduckgo your computer sends a request to a server, the server sends "instructions" on how to build the webpage, these instructions are in HTML your computer takes those instructions and builds the webpage locally in your browser.
So if you change those instructions you change the local version of the webpage on your computer, like making the background purple or making the text bigger. It's only locally tho, so when you refresh the page your computer is sent a new set of instructions and rebuilds the page how it was supposed to be.
There actually used to be a tick you could do with HTML on facebook, by changing the user field in the hypertext to the address of someone else's account you could post as them on their wall and you didn't even need a password.
We also used to fuck with our teachers back in school by editing the webpages they brought up when they left the room.