Title: Page 107 – Alex Kirk

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 * 
   ## 󠀁[I do not agree to the publication of this photo](https://alex.kirk.at/2007/06/22/i-do-not-agree-to-the-publication-of-this-photo/)󠁿
   
 * June 22, 2007
 * I have been asked several times where one could get the t-shirt that I was wearing.
 * [[
 * The answer is simple: I have created a [Spreadshirt shop](http://www.spreadshirt.net/shop.php?sid=195305).
   
   So if you want to get one for yourself (or someone else), go ahead and get it:)
 * There is also a German version available (I am a native German speaker :), if
   you’d like to translate it to your language, I can add it there with no problem.
 * [Misc](https://alex.kirk.at/category/misc/), [Personal](https://alex.kirk.at/category/personal/)
 * 
   ## 󠀁[Webkit catching up with Firefox and Firebug](https://alex.kirk.at/2007/06/21/webkit-catching-up-with-firefox-and-firebug/)󠁿
   
 * June 21, 2007
 * [Webkit](http://www.webkit.org/), the rendering Toolkit that powers [Apple’s Safari](http://www.apple.com/safari)
   web browser, is getting a lot of love lately ([iPhone](http://www.apple.com/iphone/internet/),
   [Windows beta version](http://webkit.org/blog/106/it-is-alive/)).
 * But for developers it was always hard to debug and inspect your web applications
   running in Safari. With [Drosera](http://webkit.org/blog/61/introducing-drosera/)
   a decent debugger exists since June 2006 (for Webkit only so far, though — it’s
   not going to happen with Safari 2).
 * And now, the (already existent, but somewhat [weird looking](http://www.theappleblog.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/webkitinspector.jpg))(
   Web) Inspector got a makeover:
 * ![Webkit: New Inspector](/wp-content/webkit_newinspector.png)
 * This is a big step, giving web developers not only the chance to precisely identify
   why this or that DOM element is shown in the way it is, but it also allows a 
   look into how the web page loads, much like [Firebug](http://www.getfirebug.com/)
   on Firefox.
 * As a neat extra, you can view how your components add to the loading time of 
   the page.
 * ![Webkit: Transfer Time](/wp-content/webkit_transfer_time.png)
 * Even though Webkit is in some ways just mimicking Firebug, it is a good step 
   for future web development on Safari. Even more as the new Webkit builds contain
   less than the usual number of browser quirks that make programming Safari difficult
   in the Ajax world.
 * The [Webkit nightly builds](http://nightly.webkit.org/) provide the new feature
   by a right click on the page, selecting “Inspect Element”. For more info, see
   the blog post on [Surfin’ Safari Webkit blog](http://webkit.org/blog/108/yet-another-one-more-thing-a-new-web-inspector/).
 * Finally one more pic, because it’s quite beautiful :)
 * ![Webkit: CSS/DOM](/wp-content/webkit_css_dom.png)
 * safari, webkit, nightly, inspector, firebug
 * [Web](https://alex.kirk.at/category/web/)

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