Odd title; confusing for those of us who haven't used TextMate and unnecessarily specific since the feature in question isn't specific to TextMate at all. Surely the title should be "'Go-to-file' and 'Go-to-symbol' shortcuts in Google Chrome Dev Tools...".

You have a good point. There is a huge TextMate community from the Mac world and for those that aren't as familiar should hopefully be intrigued by the title. I was trying to go for a short title, but it is already quite long as it is. I may consider changing it... thanks for the suggestion

What is funny, I use TextMate for more than a year already and thanks to the title I learned what cmd+shift+t does, did not know:) I only knew cmd+t.

Ohh yeah, the find symbol feature is very helpful. I primarily use Sublime Text 2 these days (which has a similar feature)

I guess the title should also mention the fuzzy-matching part of the feature which is not specific to TextMate either, but still a huge win.

Not a while ago, I used to switch to Firefox whenever I was working on any webapp or website because Firebug seemed so much more intuitive than Chrome Dev Tools; but for a few weeks now I don't feel the need to do it. In fact Chrome Dev Tools do provide some features that are not available on Firebug that I think are nice and should be ported soon:

1. Computed Style.

2. Timeline - It helps to know what triggers are fired when, without putting log statements.

> 1. Computed Style.

They've been available since... well just about forever: http://i.imgur.com/GGw22.png

I apologize, I simply forgot that they did, even when I have used it enough. In fact when I just checked Firebug again, I realized how easy it feels to use as compared to Dev Tools.

Absolutely Awesome! One more thing is needed, however. The ability to be able to save the modified sources to the server (with appropriate security of course, dev-env only). Also the ability to fetch the server sources from the server, if e.g. I'm running a Node.js and I want to debug and edit the JS in Chrome - along with the client side JS, side by side.

The close we programmers are to the "living code", the better. The file-watching, auto-reloading and re-executing BDD's (or TDD's, etc.) like vows (http://vowsjs.org/) get pretty close to it, but it's not the same.

When I'm coding a function, I want to be able to run it anytime (when the syntax is OK of course), and in the environment of my program.

Great stuff. Also similar in-client code editing efforts, Firefox: https://github.com/Gozala/sky-edit, general: https://github.com/ajaxorg/ace

You are in luck! There is an autosave Chrome extension that will save any changes you've made to the JavaScript or CSS from Dev tools to your local file system... http://addyosmani.com/blog/autosave-changes-chrome-dev-tools...

Not exactly side by side, but Node Inspector lets you use the webkit debug tools to step through Node.js code.

https://github.com/dannycoates/node-inspector

Dock to the right is amazing

This seriously excites me the most. I can't wait until this reaches the stable build.