To make the project you must force it to take the sources as 'npm update':
```
npm install lib-jitsi-meet --force && make
```
Or if you are making only changes to the library:
```
npm install lib-jitsi-meet --force && make deploy-lib-jitsi-meet
```
Alternative way is to use [npm link](https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/link).
It allows to link `lib-jitsi-meet` dependency to local source in few steps:
```bash
cd lib-jitsi-meet
#### create global symlink for lib-jitsi-meet package
npm link
cd ../jitsi-meet
#### create symlink from the local node_modules folder to the global lib-jitsi-meet symlink
npm link lib-jitsi-meet
```
After changes in local `lib-jitsi-meet` repository, you can rebuild it with `npm run install` and your `jitsi-meet` repository will use that modified library.
Note: when using node version 4.x, the make file of jitsi-meet do npm update which will delete the link. It is no longer the case with version 6.x.
If you do not want to use local repository anymore you should run
```bash
cd jitsi-meet
npm unlink lib-jitsi-meet
npm install
```
### Running with webpack-dev-server for development
By default the backend deployment used is `alpha.jitsi.net`. You can point the Jitsi-Meet app at a different backend by using a proxy server. To do this, set the WEBPACK_DEV_SERVER_PROXY_TARGET variable:
Newer versions of Chrome may block localhost under https and show `NET::ERR_CERT_INVALID` on the page. To solve this open [chrome://flags/#allow-insecure-localhost](chrome://flags/#allow-insecure-localhost) and select Enable, then press Relaunch or quit and restart Chrome.