--- title: Toolbox slug: Narzędzia/Tools_Toolbox translation_of: Tools/Tools_Toolbox ---
The Toolbox provides a single home for most of the developer tools that are built into Firefox. You can open it by selecting "Toggle Tools" from the Web Developer menu (under "Tools" on OS X and Linux, or "Firefox" on Windows), or by activating any tool hosted in it (for example, the JavaScript Debugger or the Page Inspector). Alternatively you can press Ctrl + Shift + I on Windows and Linux, or Cmd + Opt + I on OS X.
By default, the window appears docked to the bottom side of the Firefox window, but you can detach it if you like. This is what it looks like when it's docked:
The window itself is split into two parts: a toolbar along the top, and a main pane underneath:
The toolbar contains controls to activate a particular tool, to dock/float the window, and to close the window.
On the far left there's a button to activate the node picker. This lets you select a page element for inspection. See "Selecting elements".
Then there is an array of labeled buttons which enables you to switch between the different tools hosted by the Toolbox. The array may include the following tools:
Note that not all the hosted tools are always listed here: only the tools actually available in this context are shown (for example, not all tools support remote debugging yet, so if the debugging target is not the Firefox instance that launched the window, not all the hosted tools will be shown).
Next there's an array of buttons that can be added or removed in the developer tool settings. By default this array includes:
The following tools are not included in the toolbar by default, but you can add them in the settings:
Finally there's a row of buttons to:
Clicking the "Settings" button () gives you access to settings for the Toolbox itself and for the tools it hosts:
This group of checkboxes determines which tools are enabled in the toolbox. New tools are often included in Firefox but not enabled by default.
This group of checkboxes determines which "standalone tools" get buttons in the toolbar. This defaults to the node picker, the split console, and responsive design mode.
Firefox 32 adds a button to take a screenshot of the complete web page, which is unchecked by default.
This enables you to switch between a light and a dark theme:
Settings that apply to more than one tool. There's just one of these:
Preferences for the CodeMirror source editor, which is included in Firefox and used by several developer tools, including Scratchpad and the Style Editor.
The content of the main pane in the window is entirely controlled by, and specific to, the hosted tool currently selected.