No. I can't view and copy the source of this unpage. I love edit.
DRATZ! That's why Permisson error and view souce is defeated, You Don't have Copy!!
It depends on the browser, but most of the time, you view the HTML markup by right-clicking the page and clicking "View source" or "View page source".
HTML source simply refers to the markup language that makes up a web page. You can view the HTML source for this page by using your browser's "View Source" or "View Source Code" menu option.
To view the HTML of a web page right click your mouse on the page, and select View Source.
The HTML source of any page can be viewed by right-clicking a page and hitting "View source". If on a mac, or right-clicking isn't functional on windows, go to the "View" tool bar and hit "Source...".
If you are using a modern browser, you should be able to view the source of any website. Every operating system is different, and so is are the browsers used today. Typically, there is an option called "view source," "view page source," "page source," or something of that nature that allows you to view the HTML of the page (along with any other scripts and styles incorporated into the document).
Press Ctrl-U to see the source of the web page you want to know. Or you can click "view" on the tool bar and then "Page Source."
To view the HTML of ant webpage you can rignt click on the page and click view source or you can click on View and then Source in the Top Menu. Rebelsk8er3
If you mean the source code you can right click a page and click view source code. That will show you Facebook's code for that page.
In Internet Explorer you use the View|Source (or Ctrl+U) to display the page source code. You also can left-click on the page and select View Source. Chrome is Menu|More Tools|View Source. Ctrl-U also works with Chrome.
If you would like to view the page source for a certain page, simply hit Ctrl-U on any page, or go up to the top right corner, click the wrench, 'Tools', then 'View Source'.
Just right click and then click View Page source.
technically spoken, source code is everywhere, because every web page you open in your browser is source code that is interpreted by your browser and displayed following certain rules. every browser I can think of has a "display source code" option somewhere (mostly in the "Views" section) that allows for displaying the pages source code, although you won't be able to see the source code of scripting languages like PHP or Ruby in the browser with this function.