Web Inspector vs ēVision

Web Inspector expands Safari on iPhone and iPad with a set of web development tools: Elements: Browse the DOM tree and tap elements on the page to inspect them. View node details, styles, and computed values. Search the DOM, edit an element's HTML, and copy or delete nodes. Console: Type JavaScript commands to debug, modify, and get information about your webpage. Sources: Read the webpage's source with syntax highlighting. Network: See a list of network requests made by the webpage, with headers and responses. Filter requests, or copy one as a cURL command. Resources: Find details about the data stored by a webpage, such as cookies, local storage, and session storage. Tip: If you tap the Web Inspector button and nothing happens, reload the page once..

This update makes scanning easier and tidies up the element passport. Scanning • "Record this member" is now "Scan this element", first in each element's actions. • Capturing a member's end is far more reliable. Small jumps in the LiDAR reading no longer stop the capture, and a moment's movement only pauses the ring instead of restarting it. • Marking where the member ends is quicker. The point starts where you aimed, so often you just confirm it, or drag it into place. • The Blue Book match now lists every section that fits, with how closely each one matches, best first. Placing points • Tapping the photo no longer places points by accident. Move the photo under the crosshair and press Place point. • Drag any point to adjust it, including suggested ones, with a magnifier so your finger never hides it. • After the second point, the screen stays put so you can check it. Tap Next when you're happy. Element passport • "Find openings" is now "Fabricated beams": it identifies a fabricated beam and calculates its shear capacity. • "Identify beam" and "Find and count openings in a photo" have been removed. • A 3D model of each scanned element is coming soon. • Guided photo capture is now available on projects that have it enabled.