You can see changes for the browser’s snapshot in the review workflow. For instance, if you have a TooltipMessage:default story tested in Chrome and Firefox, you’ll get a notification when changes happen in either browser. When Chromatic tests detect a visual change to a story in any enabled browser, you’ll get notified. Your team can also see how a story renders in a given browser across different builds and branches on the component screen.Ĭongratulations, you enabled a new browser! From now on, our Capture Cloud will spin up as many Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge machines as you need to test your Storybook in the least amount of time. The new browser’s snapshots will be marked as “New” on the Build page, and you will now be able to view them during review.

You’ll want to make sure your builds pass before enabling a new browser. Previously accepted stories in Chrome will be auto-accepted as baselines in the new browser. Chrome is enabled by default.Ĭhromatic will create baselines for the newly enabled browser on the next test run. Go to the “Manage” screen and click to enable another browser. Chromatic helps you extend your test coverage to Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge in one click. See the next section to learn more.UIs might look perfect in one browser but be broken in another. To open the last DevTools panel, click the button to the right of the address bar and select More Tools > Developer Tools.Īlternatively, you can open the last panel with a shortcut. # Open the last panel you used from Chrome's main menu In the Styles pane, you can see CSS rules applied to the selected element. To inspect, right-click an element on a page and select Inspect.ĭevTools opens the Elements panel and selects the element in the DOM tree. # Open the Elements panel to inspect the DOM or CSS If you prefer UI, you can access DevTools from drop-down menus in Chrome. With dedicated shortcuts that open Elements, Console, or the last panel you used.Īdditionally, learn how to auto-open DevTools for every new tab.You can access DevTools using Chrome UI or keyboard: Choose your favorite way from this comprehensive reference. There are many ways to open Chrome DevTools.

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