It can be difficult for understanding how it works, but learning the source code is the small step in this direction. Modern web sites can be very complicated for understanding, especially if you don't have a lot of experience with the modern web. The check box saves its state, however, when you open the page source tab next time, it doesn't actually wrap lines, so you need to re-enable it every time. Note that the Line wrap option is only available in Canary builds of Edge and Chrome (via Geekermag). The following video shows the change in action.

The browser will now wrap long lines on the source view tab. On the view-source tab, turn on (check) the Line Wrap option.Alternatively, right-click anywhere on the page and select View page source from the menu.Press Ctrl + U on the keyboard to open the page source tab.Navigate to the web page you want to view the source.To Enable Line Wrap in Source View in Edge and Chrome This post will show you how to enable line wrap for source view in Microsoft Edge and Google Chrome.

In addition to the HTML markup, the page source code exposes CSS (cascading style sheets), both inline and external, and scripts and/or script files. Also, it is the essential tool when you need to check your own web site for bugs.

It exposes all CSS and HTML tricks used to form the current page appearance, so it is a great source of ideas and methods of building the markup. Viewing the page source code can be useful for web developers. It is an old feature which is available in web browsers for years. Regards David R - 'Every program eventually becomes rococo, and then rubble.' - Alan Perlis The only valid measurement of code quality: WTFs/minute.The ability to view the source code for a web page exists in all modern browsers. It's just so long ago I'd have to start from scratch again. I've done stuff similar to this on DOS machines in C, Basic and Pascal so know it can be done. You might have to use the BufferWidth (and BuffereHeight?) properties to get what you want. This was a pretty standard thing to do in days gone by so I expect there's at least pseudo-code around to show how it's done (even some stuff to construct the line and add spaces to make it fully justified before doing the actual write). Then if there is insufficient room do a Console.WriteLine() before doing the Console.Write(theWord). If you know how many characters fit on a line you could write code that checks the number of chars written so far and the length of the current When you write to the Console, you are in fact using a TextWriter and that just puts out the text it is given. I'm not certain but I think the answer is that it cannot be done automatically.

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