Right-click on any webpage, click Inspect, and you'll see the innards of that site: its source code, the images and CSS that form its design, the fonts and icons it uses, the JavaScript code that powers animations, and more. You can see how long the site takes to load, how much bandwidth it used to download, and the exact color in its text.

Open Google Chrome and access a website. Here, we use hostinger.com. Right-click anywhere on the web page and select Inspect. Activate the Inspect tool and hover your cursor over the element you want to check. Its basic information like color, font, and margin will appear in a box, and the DOM panel will highlight its source code.

To inspect elements you have to right-click any part of a webpage and click Inspect > Inspect Element. Alternatively, you can press Command+Option+i on your Mac or F12 on your PC to do the same. Every modern web browser has a native tool for inspecting elements.

Start by simply right-clicking on any web page element and selecting Inspect from the context menu: This will open up the Inspect Element tool in your browser. Once the tool is open, you can start manipulating the HTML and CSS code to see how it would affect the web page’s appearance.

Inspect Element is a command found in all modern browsers that allows you to see the HTML that makes up the current webpage. In any browser, you can right-click (Ctrl-click on a Mac) and choose Inspect. Many browsers also allow you to inspect elements by making a selection in the browser's main menu.