Package Exports

browser-sync
browser-sync/bin/browser-sync
browser-sync/lib/browser-sync
browser-sync/lib/public/init
browser-sync/lib/server/utils
browser-sync/lib/templates/script-tags.tmpl
browser-sync/package
browser-sync/package.json

This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (browser-sync) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

Readme

BrowserSync

Keep multiple browsers & devices in sync when building websites.

BrowserSync is developed and maintained internally at JH, follow @BrowserSync on twitter for news & updates.

##Features

Scroll - I can keep your pages in sync when scrolling.
Forms - You fill out a form in one browser, I'll copy the data to all the others.
Links - I'll watch your clicks and make all the other browsers follow you.
CSS injecting - I can even watch your CSS files & inject them when they change.
Live Reload - I can also watch files like HTML and PHP & when they change I can reload all browsers for you.
Built-in Server - Yep, I can serve static files too if you need me to (uses Connect).
Use with any back-end setup - I even have a proxy option so that I can be used with existing PHP, Rails, Python, Node or ASP.net setup.
Public URL - View your website via a URL that any internet connected device can access & maintain all BrowserSync features.
Browser Stack support - Use the all of my features when viewing your site through Browser Stack.

##When is it useful? It's pretty useful when used with a single browser, watching a CSS file for changes & injecting it. But the real power comes when you're building responsive sites and using multiple devices/monitors because it can keep all browsers in sync & make your workflow much faster.

##Requirements BrowserSync works by injecting an asynchronous script tag (<script async>...</script>) right after the <body> tag during initial request. In order for this to work properly the <body> tag must be present. Alternatively you can provide a custom rule for the snippet using snippetOptions

##Install

npm install -g browser-sync

##How to use it

Using Grunt?

There's a separate plugin for that

Using Gulp?

No problem, here's a setup guide

Using Brunch?

Enjoy the browser-sync-brunch plugin

Screencasts

Some listed here Want any more? Something specific? ask me nicely @shaneOsbourne

##Support If you've found Browser-sync useful and would like to contribute to its continued development & support, please feel free to send a donation of any size - it would be greatly appreciated!

Contributors

   792	Shane Osbourne
    33	Shinnosuke Watanabe
    19	Shane Daniel
    13	Hugo Bessa
    11	Paul Kinlan
     8	shinnn
     4	Matt Green
     3	Adam Lynch
     3	Marek 'saji' Augustynowicz
     3	Werner van Deventer
     2	Dan Tello
     2	Michael Branch
     2	Olivier Combe
     2	Hugo Dias
     2	brutaldev
     2	chase_chou
     2	Paul Robertson
     2	Eugeny Vlasenko
     2	Piotr Kaleta
     1	Sylvain Emery
     1	Tony Holdstock-Brown
     1	Victor Fernandez de Alba
     1	viktor hesselbom
     1	Yazhong Liu
     1	mericson
     1	Dave Hall
     1	Guillaume Lambert
     1	Jory Graham
     1	Benjamín Eidelman
     1	Craig Morris
     1	Peter Blazejewicz
     1	Robert Vock
     1	Cedric Kastner
     1	Carl Henderson
     1	Cameron Spear

browser-sync