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- Jul 5, 2009
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While I'm giving these nice tips on Web development.
Sometimes, just sometimes, you need to test a logged in version of your website together with a logged out version in the same browser. But you can't really be logged in in the one window and out in the other, so what I do is, I open the logged out version in the normal browser and logged in version in a new private, inprivate or incognito windows, whichever you prefer. Then you can change css, testing the logged in version and logged out version at the same time.
Useful when you have custom css and you want to style the logged out text fields and you're logged in the style the successful notification bar, whatever, I find it handy sometimes.
Works like a bomb. (See SANDF surrounding my house....)
And when I said Normal browser, I didn't mean IE.
Sometimes, just sometimes, you need to test a logged in version of your website together with a logged out version in the same browser. But you can't really be logged in in the one window and out in the other, so what I do is, I open the logged out version in the normal browser and logged in version in a new private, inprivate or incognito windows, whichever you prefer. Then you can change css, testing the logged in version and logged out version at the same time.
Useful when you have custom css and you want to style the logged out text fields and you're logged in the style the successful notification bar, whatever, I find it handy sometimes.
Works like a bomb. (See SANDF surrounding my house....)
And when I said Normal browser, I didn't mean IE.