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This page is a reference of keyboard shortcuts in Chrome DevTools.

You can also find shortcuts in tooltips. Hover over a UI element of DevToolsto display its tooltip. If the element has a shortcut, the tooltip includes it.

Keyboard shortcuts for opening DevTools

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To open DevTools, press the following keyboard shortcuts while your cursor is focusedon the browser viewport:

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Open whatever panel you used last	Command+Option+I	F12 or Control+Shift+I
Open the Console panel	Command+Option+J	Control+Shift+J
Open the Elements panel	Command+Shift+C or Command+Option+C	Control+Shift+C

Global keyboard shortcuts

The following keyboard shortcuts are available in most, if not all, DevTools panels.

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Show Settings	? or Function+F1	? or F1
Focus the next panel	Command+]	Control+]
Focus the previous panel	Command+[	Control+[
Switch back to whatever docking position you last used. If DevTools has been in its default position for the entire session, then this shortcut undocks DevTools into a separate window	Command+Shift+D	Control+Shift+D
Toggle Device Mode	Command+Shift+M	Control+Shift+M
Toggle Inspect Element Mode	Command+Shift+C	Control+Shift+C
Open the Command Menu	Command+Shift+P	Control+Shift+P
Toggle the Drawer	Escape	Escape
Normal reload	Command+R	F5 or Control+R
Hard reload	Command+Shift+R	Control+F5 or Control+Shift+R
Search for text within the current panel. Not supported in the Audits, Application, and Security panels	Command+F	Control+F
Opens the Search tab in the Drawer, which lets you search for text across all loaded resources	Command+Option+F	Control+Shift+F
Open a file in the Sources panel	Command+O or Command+P	Control+O or Control+P
Zoom in	Command+Shift++	Control+Shift++
Zoom out	Command+-	Control+-
Restore default zoom level	Command+0	Control+0
Run snippet	Press Command+O to open the Command Menu, type ! followed by the name of the script, then press Enter	Press Control+O to open the Command Menu, type ! followed by the name of the script, then press Enter

Elements panel keyboard shortcuts

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Undo change	Command+Z	Control+Z
Redo change	Command+Shift+Z	Control+Y
Select the element above / below the currently-selected element	Up Arrow / Down Arrow	Up Arrow / Down Arrow
Expand the currently-selected node. If the node is already expanded, this shortcut selects the element below it	Right Arrow	Right Arrow
Collapse the currently-selected node. If the node is already collapsed, this shortcut selects the element above it	Left Arrow	Left Arrow
Expand or collapse the currently-selected node and all of its children	Hold Option then click the arrow icon next to the element's name	Hold Control+Alt then click the arrow icon next to the element's name
Toggle Edit Attributes mode on the currently-selected element	Enter	Enter
Select the next / previous attribute after entering Edit Attributes mode	Tab / Shift+Tab	Tab / Shift+Tab
Hide the currently-selected element	H	H
Toggle Edit as HTML mode on the currently-selected element	Function+F2	F2

Styles pane keyboard shortcuts

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Go to the line where a property value is declared	Hold Command then click the property value	Hold Control then click the property value
Cycle through the RBGA, HSLA, and Hex representations of a color value	Hold Shift then click the Color Preview box next to the value	Hold Shift then click the Color Preview box next to the value
Select the next / previous property or value	Click a property name or value then press Tab / Shift+Tab	Click a property name or value then press Tab / Shift+Tab
Increment / decrement a property value by 0.1	Click a value then press Option+Up Arrow / Option+Down Arrow	Click a value then press Alt+Up Arrow / Alt+Down Arrow
Increment / decrement a property value by 1	Click a value then press Up Arrow / Down Arrow	Click a value then press Up Arrow / Down Arrow
Increment / decrement a property value by 10	Click a value then press Shift+Up Arrow / Shift+Down Arrow	Click a value then press Shift+Up Arrow / Shift+Down Arrow
Increment / decrement a property value by 100	Click a value then press Command+Up Arrow / Command+Down Arrow	Click a value then press Control+Up Arrow / Control+Down Arrow

Sources panel keyboard shortcuts

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Pause script execution (if currently running) or resume (if currently paused)	F8 or Command+	F8 or Control+
Step over next function call	F10 or Command+'	F10 or Control+'
Step into next function call	F11 or Command+;	F11 or Control+;
Step out of current function	Shift+F11 or Command+Shift+;	Shift+F11 or Control+Shift+;
Continue to a certain line of code while paused	Hold Command and then click the line of code	Hold Control and then click the line of code
Select the call frame below / above the currently-selected frame	Control+. / Control+,	Control+. / Control+,
Save changes to local modifications	Command+S	Control+S
Save all changes	Command+Option+S	Control+Alt+S
Go to line	Control+G	Control+G
Jump to a line number of the currently-open file	Press Command+O to open the Command Menu, type : followed by the line number, then press Enter	Press Control+O to open the Command Menu, type : followed the line number, then press Enter
Jump to a column of the currently-open file (for example line 5, column 9)	Press Command+O to open the Command Menu, type :, then the line number, then another :, then the column number, then press Enter	Press Control+O to open the Command Menu, type :, then the line number, then another :, then the column number, then press Enter
Go to a function declaration (if currently-open file is HTML or a script), or a rule set (if currently-open file is a stylesheet)	Press Command+Shift+O, then type in the name of the declaration / rule set, or select it from the list of options	Press Control+Shift+O, then type in the name of the declaration / rule set, or select it from the list of options
Close the active tab	Option+W	Alt+W

Code Editor keyboard shortcuts

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Delete all characters in the last word, up to the cursor	Option+Delete	Control+Delete
Add or remove a line-of-code breakpoint	Focus your cursor on the line and then press Command+B	Focus your cursor on the line and then press Control+B
Go to matching bracket	Control+M	Control+M
Toggle single-line comment. If multiple lines are selected, DevTools adds a comment to the start of each line	Command+/	Control+/
Select / de-select the next occurrence of whatever word the cursor is on. Each occurrence is highlighted simultaneously	Command+D / Command+U	Control+D / Control+U

Performance panel keyboard shortcuts

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Start / stop recording	Command+E	Control+E
Save recording	Command+S	Control+S
Load recording	Command+O	Control+O

Memory panel keyboard shortcuts

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Start / stop recording	Command+E	Control+E

Console panel keyboard shortcuts

Action	Mac	Windows / Linux
Accept autocomplete suggestion	Right Arrow or Tab	Right Arrow or Tab
Reject autocomplete suggestion	Escape	Escape
Get previous statement	Up Arrow	Up Arrow
Get next statement	Down Arrow	Down Arrow
Focus the Console	Control+`	Control+`
Clear the Console	Command+K or Option+L	Control+L
Force a multi-line entry. Note that DevTools should detect multi-line scenarios by default, so this shortcut is now usually unnecessary	Command+Return	Shift+Enter
Execute	Return	Enter
Expand all sub-properties of an object that's been logged to the Console	Hold Alt then click Expand	Hold Alt then click Expand

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I seem to recall a long time ago that when you installed Mac OS X you also got a bunch of cool Unix command line developer tools, including a C compiler, debugging tools and much more. I’m taking a C programming class at the local community college and would like to install these tools, but have no idea where they are any more. Help?

Ah yes, join us now as we travel back in time and visit the software development environment of yesteryear, the Unix command line. Thrill as we see obfuscated error messages from the C compiler, gasp as we come face to face with “vi” and weep in anticipatory frustration as we try to use “gdb” to figure out what the heck’s wrong with our simple “hello world” application.
Actually, I have always enjoyed programming in C and have written some quite massive applications in the language. I still dabble in the language, actually, as I find it to be fast, flexible and logical for tasks that can’t be forced into a shell script template. I tried object-oriented programming and was even a professional LISP programmer for a while, but never quite wrapped my brain about the concept.
Anyway, Apple does include a C development environment – and quite a bit more – with every copy of Leopard, along with earlier versions of Mac OS X, but truth be told, you need to know one key thing: the Apple development environment toolset is called Xcode.
Now you can drop your install (or restore) disk into your drive and know how to proceed. I am going to be working off an original Leopard OS, but XCode is included with all modern releases of Mac OS X, as far as I am aware.
When you open up the install DVD, you’ll see that in addition to the cool “Install Mac OS X” icon, there’s also a folder labeled “Optional Installs”. That’s what you want.
Within there’s an icon labeled “Optional Installs.mpkg”. That’s not what you want, so don’t click on it. Instead, go into the folder “Xcode Tools”, where you’ll see three installers: “Dashcode.pkg”, “WebObjects.mpkg” and “XcodeTools.mpkg”.
Double-click on “XcodeTools.mpkg” to get started.
Get past the license agreements (yawn) and click on “Customize” and you’ll see what’s about to be installed:

The key one to ensure you have selected is “UNIX Development Support” which gives you access to all the handy commands and tools you seek.
Given that you aren’t developing Mac applications with a GUI but want to just experiment with the C language, I suggest that you unselect “Core Reference Library”, which is described by Apple as:

“An Xcode documentation set consisting of Apple’s Mac OS X and Developer Tools technical resources, including Guides, Reference, Release Notes, Sample Code, Technical Notes, and Technical Q&As. This content is relocatable and placed inside a location chosen by the user (default is /Developer on the boot volume).”

After dropping that off the list, it’s still a fairly substantial installation of 1.9GB, but I have a sense we can prune that down further once everything’s added, which I’ll do by clicking on “Install”.
About ten minutes later, it’s installed and I quit the install program and open up, of course, a Terminal window (Applications -> Utilities -> Terminal.app) and immediately move to “/Developer” to see what’s new:

$ cd /Developer
$ ls
About Xcode Tools.pdf Headers/ SDKs/
Applications/ Icon? Tools/
Documentation/ Library/ usr/
Examples/ Makefiles/
Extras/ Private/

We could dig into things and prune down the installation at this point, as shown here:

$ du -sh *
84K About Xcode Tools.pdf
182M Applications
378M Documentation
148M Examples
3.0M Extras
1.8M Headers
169M Library
1.2M Makefiles
148K Private
353M SDKs
256K Tools
149M usr

but, really, let’s get into playing with the tools instead. Far more fun.
It turns out that all the tools are tucked into “/Developer/usr/bin”. Go there and you’ll find all your favorite developer apps, from ar and cpp to cvs, flex, gcc (the key app: that’s the GNU C compiler), lex, m4 and, oh, so many more tools that will bring a tear of joy to your geeky command line eye. ?
And so, a simple C program:

#include <stdio.h>

main()
{
printf(“Aloha, bruddas!n”);
}

Web Developer Tool For Mac

Compiled and run: