Here's an alternate way to test Omniture tags and other click trackers.
Since most of them are bound to post to an image/pixel tracking url, what we
did was set up the local hosts file to point to localhost, fire up a Webrick
server to handle those requests from the tests, parse the incoming query
Ah ok, sorry I over looked this one, yes it is implemented using
javascript
Example:
script type=text/javascript language=JavaScript
s.pageName = Home Page;
s.channel = Home Page;
s.prop3 = Home Page;
s.prop34 = No;
s.eVar18 = No;
/script
Can you show me a sample script for checking this?
--
First, you have to prepare a xls file, in the file, in the file, the data is
your expected data, the format is as below:
s.pageNameHome Page
s.channel
s.prop3x
Please write a method, get all the data from xls out into an array/hash A;
Second, you have to capture
I also use an Excel data file to generate an array for testing, but my
method for detection is a bit different:
There are a couple of custom functions that you won't be able to see,
but their names should let you know what their purpose is.
def check_omni
$browser.goto
Marlon,
Can you tell me how the Omniture tags are being implemented if not in
the html source? That would help me in considering an approach. My
company uses Omniture but because the flags show up in the source, I
just have to do pattern/text matching to verify values.
Thanks,
Adam
On Jun 9,
#2 - is it possible the source you're looking at is only for a single
frame/iframe, and not the section that contains the Omniture
information?
Adam
On Jun 10, 1:36 pm, Adam Reed reed.a...@gmail.com wrote:
Marlon,
Can you tell me how the Omniture tags are being implemented if not in
the html
I think that omniture writes the tags in using javascript. It will probably
show if you use firebug to examine the source
Paul
On Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 12:39 PM, Adam Reed reed.a...@gmail.com wrote:
#2 - is it possible the source you're looking at is only for a single
frame/iframe, and not the
