Provides a Chrome DevTools-like interface to inspect the DOM, view logs, and set breakpoints within your plugin code. Key Benefits over Legacy Systems UXP (Modern) CEP (Legacy) Runtime Unified V8 Engine (UI and Logic share context) Split (Chromium for UI, ExtendScript for Logic) Performance Low memory footprint; fast startup Heavier; prone to resource issues Standardization Uses Spectrum web components for native look Custom styling often required for consistency API Support Modern JS (Async/Await, Promises) Often requires legacy evalScript bridges Practical Workflow for Developers Creating a Plugin with the UXP Developer Tool
Here is some content on Adobe UXP Developer Tools: adobe uxp developer tools
Have you built a UXP plugin yet? What tool would you want to build for Photoshop or Illustrator? Let me know in the comments. Provides a Chrome DevTools-like interface to inspect the
"manifestVersion": 4, "id": "com.example.myplugin", "version": "1.0.0", "name": "My UXP Plugin", "main": "index.html", "permissions": ["storage", "network"], "host": [ "app": "PHXS", "minVersion": "22.0" ] Let me know in the comments
: Load plugins directly into host applications and use the built-in debugger to inspect the DOM, console logs, and network requests.
: UXP moves closer to modern web standards, making it easier for web developers to transition into plugin development. Tips for Effective Debugging