If you’re a Web Developer, then you most likely have your own tool-kit — a group of applications you use to get the job done. I have mine as well, and most everything I need is in these 3 Firefox Plug-ins.
Web Developer Toolbar
The Web Developer Toolbar has an absolute ton of features, and I can’t imagine building a website without it. The plug-in offers you the availability to view CSS element information, outline elements on a webpage, edit CSS style sheets taken directly from the server, display websites in a different screen size, the list is really endless. This is one you’ll absolutely want to try out.
“The Web Developer extension adds a menu and a toolbar to the browser with various web developer tools. It is designed for Firefox, Flock and Seamonkey, and will run on any platform that these browsers support including Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. “
Pearl Crescent Page Saver
Whether you’re working on your own personal website or a website for a client, there are going to be times when you would like to take a screenshot of the work you’ve done. Pearl Crescent does this flawlessly and can either take a screenshot of the entire page or just the portion you’re currently viewing.
“Pearl Crescent Page Saver is an extension for Mozilla Firefox that lets you capture images of web pages, including Flash content. These images can be saved in PNG or JPEG format. Using Page Saver, you can capture an entire page or just the visible portion. You can control the image capture process via a wide variety of settings, including the image file name and scale (e.g., save at 50% of original size). “
FireFTP
FireFTP is a FTP client and works as good as, if not better, than an actual stand-alone FTP client you could pay $20 and up for. Not only is it stable, but it’s quick.
“FireFTP is a free, secure, cross-platform FTP client for Mozilla Firefox which provides easy and intuitive access to FTP servers.”
Thanks, I’ve taken the first ad the last one. The Page Saver is not needed, as I use Screen grab to WordPress! 0.2 which can grab images (whole Site, visible Portion, Part of the Site) and save them or post them to your choosen Blog. Really helps in blogging about various websites :-)
George
Thanks for the link.