Visual Studio 2017 HTML Previewer












0















I'm coding on VS2017 using HTML and I am looking for a way to see my website change as I code - a live previewer. I know there is one for VS Code:



https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hdg.live-html-previewer



Is there one like this for VS2017 and where can I find it?



EDIT - I am looking for an extension like this, not the HTML designer. So as I code, I can see the website change much like the linked extension for VS Code.



Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question

























  • Possible duplicate of Where is the visual studio HTML Designer?

    – Calvin Nunes
    Feb 23 '18 at 13:00











  • @CalvinNunes Please see the edit.

    – birdseyeassassin
    Feb 23 '18 at 13:03











  • The solution in the comment above did not work for me. If I open an HTML page in the Web Forms editor in VS 2017 I see nothing but a blank page, no design or source views and not even my HTML code.

    – djcohen66
    Jun 12 '18 at 15:56


















0















I'm coding on VS2017 using HTML and I am looking for a way to see my website change as I code - a live previewer. I know there is one for VS Code:



https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hdg.live-html-previewer



Is there one like this for VS2017 and where can I find it?



EDIT - I am looking for an extension like this, not the HTML designer. So as I code, I can see the website change much like the linked extension for VS Code.



Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question

























  • Possible duplicate of Where is the visual studio HTML Designer?

    – Calvin Nunes
    Feb 23 '18 at 13:00











  • @CalvinNunes Please see the edit.

    – birdseyeassassin
    Feb 23 '18 at 13:03











  • The solution in the comment above did not work for me. If I open an HTML page in the Web Forms editor in VS 2017 I see nothing but a blank page, no design or source views and not even my HTML code.

    – djcohen66
    Jun 12 '18 at 15:56
















0












0








0








I'm coding on VS2017 using HTML and I am looking for a way to see my website change as I code - a live previewer. I know there is one for VS Code:



https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hdg.live-html-previewer



Is there one like this for VS2017 and where can I find it?



EDIT - I am looking for an extension like this, not the HTML designer. So as I code, I can see the website change much like the linked extension for VS Code.



Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question
















I'm coding on VS2017 using HTML and I am looking for a way to see my website change as I code - a live previewer. I know there is one for VS Code:



https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hdg.live-html-previewer



Is there one like this for VS2017 and where can I find it?



EDIT - I am looking for an extension like this, not the HTML designer. So as I code, I can see the website change much like the linked extension for VS Code.



Thanks in advance.







html visual-studio






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 23 '18 at 13:03







birdseyeassassin

















asked Feb 23 '18 at 12:46









birdseyeassassinbirdseyeassassin

216




216













  • Possible duplicate of Where is the visual studio HTML Designer?

    – Calvin Nunes
    Feb 23 '18 at 13:00











  • @CalvinNunes Please see the edit.

    – birdseyeassassin
    Feb 23 '18 at 13:03











  • The solution in the comment above did not work for me. If I open an HTML page in the Web Forms editor in VS 2017 I see nothing but a blank page, no design or source views and not even my HTML code.

    – djcohen66
    Jun 12 '18 at 15:56





















  • Possible duplicate of Where is the visual studio HTML Designer?

    – Calvin Nunes
    Feb 23 '18 at 13:00











  • @CalvinNunes Please see the edit.

    – birdseyeassassin
    Feb 23 '18 at 13:03











  • The solution in the comment above did not work for me. If I open an HTML page in the Web Forms editor in VS 2017 I see nothing but a blank page, no design or source views and not even my HTML code.

    – djcohen66
    Jun 12 '18 at 15:56



















Possible duplicate of Where is the visual studio HTML Designer?

– Calvin Nunes
Feb 23 '18 at 13:00





Possible duplicate of Where is the visual studio HTML Designer?

– Calvin Nunes
Feb 23 '18 at 13:00













@CalvinNunes Please see the edit.

– birdseyeassassin
Feb 23 '18 at 13:03





@CalvinNunes Please see the edit.

– birdseyeassassin
Feb 23 '18 at 13:03













The solution in the comment above did not work for me. If I open an HTML page in the Web Forms editor in VS 2017 I see nothing but a blank page, no design or source views and not even my HTML code.

– djcohen66
Jun 12 '18 at 15:56







The solution in the comment above did not work for me. If I open an HTML page in the Web Forms editor in VS 2017 I see nothing but a blank page, no design or source views and not even my HTML code.

– djcohen66
Jun 12 '18 at 15:56














1 Answer
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By default, the "preview" is simply running the page which you can do by right clicking on it (either the code or the listing in the solution explorer) and selecting "View in Browser". It'll open the file in a browser. My common method then of seeing changes quickly has been to just keep refreshing when I save changes. The good thing is that it'll be a really accurate portrayal of how the given browser will render what you just did. No need to worry about whether the previewer is good enough.



But I found your question when I was looking for ways to preview how a page will look on a mobile device. In case there's a listing on the page I found that might help you further, Microsoft has this page...



https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mobile/device-simulators



In case the link breaks, you might find the article again with the title: "Simulate Popular Mobile Devices for Testing".






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    1 Answer
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    By default, the "preview" is simply running the page which you can do by right clicking on it (either the code or the listing in the solution explorer) and selecting "View in Browser". It'll open the file in a browser. My common method then of seeing changes quickly has been to just keep refreshing when I save changes. The good thing is that it'll be a really accurate portrayal of how the given browser will render what you just did. No need to worry about whether the previewer is good enough.



    But I found your question when I was looking for ways to preview how a page will look on a mobile device. In case there's a listing on the page I found that might help you further, Microsoft has this page...



    https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mobile/device-simulators



    In case the link breaks, you might find the article again with the title: "Simulate Popular Mobile Devices for Testing".






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      By default, the "preview" is simply running the page which you can do by right clicking on it (either the code or the listing in the solution explorer) and selecting "View in Browser". It'll open the file in a browser. My common method then of seeing changes quickly has been to just keep refreshing when I save changes. The good thing is that it'll be a really accurate portrayal of how the given browser will render what you just did. No need to worry about whether the previewer is good enough.



      But I found your question when I was looking for ways to preview how a page will look on a mobile device. In case there's a listing on the page I found that might help you further, Microsoft has this page...



      https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mobile/device-simulators



      In case the link breaks, you might find the article again with the title: "Simulate Popular Mobile Devices for Testing".






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        By default, the "preview" is simply running the page which you can do by right clicking on it (either the code or the listing in the solution explorer) and selecting "View in Browser". It'll open the file in a browser. My common method then of seeing changes quickly has been to just keep refreshing when I save changes. The good thing is that it'll be a really accurate portrayal of how the given browser will render what you just did. No need to worry about whether the previewer is good enough.



        But I found your question when I was looking for ways to preview how a page will look on a mobile device. In case there's a listing on the page I found that might help you further, Microsoft has this page...



        https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mobile/device-simulators



        In case the link breaks, you might find the article again with the title: "Simulate Popular Mobile Devices for Testing".






        share|improve this answer













        By default, the "preview" is simply running the page which you can do by right clicking on it (either the code or the listing in the solution explorer) and selecting "View in Browser". It'll open the file in a browser. My common method then of seeing changes quickly has been to just keep refreshing when I save changes. The good thing is that it'll be a really accurate portrayal of how the given browser will render what you just did. No need to worry about whether the previewer is good enough.



        But I found your question when I was looking for ways to preview how a page will look on a mobile device. In case there's a listing on the page I found that might help you further, Microsoft has this page...



        https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mobile/device-simulators



        In case the link breaks, you might find the article again with the title: "Simulate Popular Mobile Devices for Testing".







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 14 '18 at 18:58









        KevinKevin

        114




        114
































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