If the Device Type list isn't displayed, select More options > Add device type. The Events triggered column refers to whether the page triggers touch or click events when you interact with the page. The Cursor icon column refers to what type of cursor is displayed when you hover on the page.
The Rendering method column refers to whether Microsoft Edge renders the page as a mobile or desktop viewport.
The following table describes the differences between the available device type options.
Use the Device Type list to simulate a mobile device or desktop device. Select a breakpoint to change the width of the viewport so that the media query gets triggered. Select More options > Show media queries. If you have defined media queries on your page, jump to the viewport dimensions where those media queries take effect by showing media query breakpoints above your viewport. If you need more space on your screen, you can always change the position of DevTools as explained in Change DevTools placement (Undock, Dock to bottom, Dock to left). In the following figure, the width is set to 626 and the height is set to 516. If you select a size larger than available in the browser window, the viewport will be automatically scaled to accommodate for the larger viewport. You can enter any numeric values in the width and height boxes. To quickly test the look and feel of your page across multiple screen sizes, drag the handles to resize the viewport to your required dimensions. ) > Device Emulation to open the UI that enables you to simulate a mobile viewport.īy default the Device Toolbar opens in Responsive Viewport Mode. Select Toggle device emulation ( ) or select Customize and control DevTools (. Your machine can be a notebook or desktop computer. You can view, change, debug, profile, or all four while you interact with the code. Use Remote Debugging to interact with the code of a page from your machine while your page actually runs on a mobile device. When in doubt, your best bet is to actually run your page on a mobile device. For example, the architecture of mobile CPUs is different than the architecture of laptop or desktop CPUs. Some aspects of mobile devices are never emulated in DevTools. Instead, you simulate the mobile user experience from your laptop or desktop.
Device Emulation doesn't actually run your code on a mobile device. Use the Device Emulation tool, sometimes called Device Mode, to approximate how your page looks and responds on a mobile device.ĭevTools provides the following mobile device emulation features:ĭevice Emulation is a first-order approximation of the look and feel of your page on a mobile device.
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