update ui

README.md

@@ -70,10 +70,9 @@ After configuring rootCA, anyproxy could help to decrypt https requests, whose a
 * using ``openssl version -a `` to make sure it is accessible via you command line.
 
 #### step 2 - generate a rootCA and trust it
-* you should do this when it is the first time to start anyproxy
-* execute ``sudo anyproxy --root`` ,follow the instructions on screen
-* [important!]you will see some tip like *rootCA generated at : ~/.anyproxy_certs... . ``cd`` to that directory, add/trust the rootCA.crt file to your system keychain. In OSX, you may do that by open the .crt file directly
-* when debug https requests, you have to trust this rootCA on all of your clients.
+* execute ``sudo anyproxy --root``
+* start anyproxy by ``anyproxy``, fetch rootCA.crt via http://localhost:8002/fetchCrtFile, then open and trust it.
+* you should trust this rootCA on all of your clients.
 
 #### to intercept(decrypt) https requests
 * start your anyproxy as normal. When rootCA is generated, it will intercept all the https requests for you automatically.

proxy.js

@@ -182,8 +182,8 @@ function proxyServer(option){
                     });
 
                     var tipText,webUrl;
-                    webUrl = "http://" + ip.address() + ":" + proxyWebPort +"/";
-                    tipText = "GUI interface started at : " + webUrl;
+                    webUrl  = "http://" + ip.address() + ":" + proxyWebPort +"/";
+                    tipText = "GUI interface started at : " + webUrl + "\n";
                     console.log(color.green(tipText));
 
                     // tipText = "[alpha]qr code to for iOS client: " + webUrl + "qr";

web/css/page.css

@@ -7,6 +7,10 @@
     url('iconfont.svg#uxiconfont') format('svg'); /* iOS 4.1- */
 }
 
+body{
+	min-width: 1090px;
+}
+
 .iconfont{
     font-family:"iconfont" !important;
     font-size:16px;font-style:normal;