HEM

HEM stands for HTML Editing Mode, which is a feature in the Google Chrome browser that enables users to make changes to the content of a web page directly within the browser.

HEM is enabled by default in Chrome. To access it, simply right-click on any web page and select 'Inspect' from the context menu. This will open up the Chrome Developer Tools, where you can access the HEM features.

With HEM, you can edit the HTML and CSS code of a web page in real-time. This allows you to experiment with different layouts, styles, and content without making permanent changes to the original source code.

No, HEM also allows you to edit CSS styles directly within the browser. You can easily modify existing styles or add new ones to see how they affect the appearance of a web page.

No, HEM is a temporary editing mode that only affects your local browser session. It does not save any changes back to the original source code or affect the actual website.

HEM is suitable for both beginners and advanced users. Beginners can use it to learn HTML and CSS by experimenting with code in a visual and interactive manner. Advanced users can use it for quick prototyping and testing of changes on live websites.

HEM works on most websites, but some sites may have protections or restrictions in place that prevent editing. Additionally, websites that use complex frameworks or server-side rendering may not fully support HEM.

HEM is a powerful tool, but it is important to note that any changes made through HEM are only visible in your local browser session. These changes will not be visible to other users or affect the actual website.

If you want to revert any changes made through HEM, simply refresh the web page. This will reload the original source code and discard any modifications made during your current browser session.

No, HEM is a feature specific to the Google Chrome browser and is not available in other browsers like Firefox or Safari.