ShellHistory vs Console For Browsers

ShellHistory for iPhone and iPad shows the shell history your Macs record with ShellHistory for Mac, synced through your private iCloud. It doesn't record commands itself. With ShellHistory you can: • Search your shell history, and filter it by shell, machine, session, directory, exit status or date. • See a command's details: when and where it ran, how it ended, how long it took, and every other run of it. • Explore how you work on the Statistics page: activity over time, success rate, exit codes and what they mean, your busiest hours and days, the slowest and most used commands, and your streak. • Keep the commands you need in notebooks, with placeholders like {{version}} filled in before you copy. • Have Apple Intelligence explain a command, on your device. • Find passwords, tokens and keys in your history and delete them on all your devices. • Search your history from Shortcuts, Spotlight and Siri. On iPad and the iPhone Duo, the history, a command's details and your notebooks fit side by side. Privacy Your history stays on your devices and in your private iCloud database, in encrypted fields. ShellHistory has no account and no servers of its own, and collects no data. ShellHistory is made by an independent developer. Questions, suggestions and bug reports: support@loshadki.app. Help: https://loshadki.app/shellhistory/

"Console For Browsers" is a web inspector designed for the Safari browser. It operates in a similar manner to the browser's integrated web inspector and empowers users to engage in a variety of actions involving the source code of web pages. Here's an overview of the primary functionalities supported by this extension: Features: 1. Console: Display JavaScript logs, including information, warnings, and errors. 2. Elements: Inspect the state of the Document Object Model (DOM), and easily retrieve the position and attributes of elements through simulated clicks. 3. Network: Monitor the status of requests made by the page. 4. Resources: View details of various resources, including localStorage, Session Storage, Cookies, Scripts, Stylesheets, iframes, and images. Save these elements effortlessly. 5. Sources: View the source code of HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. 6. Info: Display URL and user agent information. 7. Plugins: Incorporates common tools like displaying element borders, refreshing the page, highlighting text content, and editing the page. 8. Code: Facilitate code injection for testing purposes. 9. Timing: Provide insights into the loading times of different page components. 10. Settings: Configure panel themes, height, transparency, the number of visible code lines, and other preferences.