Hi, see bellow...
On Mon, Nov 19, 2012 at 4:22 PM, Shay Ginsbourg <[email protected]>wrote: > Hi, > > While running a Jmeter script, we receive a response from the server > that the "browser does not support JavaScript". > > At this point, our test fails because the script can't continue. > > What is the recommended way of working around such an undesired server > response ? > Well, black-boxed - I would assume that someone expects something from a script that isn't running to make this assumption. So, I would review the test and the web-page in firebug and see what was added since the script was first created. Also, I wouldn't assume from start that this requires javascript in jmeter, since is probably something that comes in body/headers as false (or is inexistent) and is returned as it equals true in headers/body, anything extremely simplistic. Btw, some sites had this in the basic HTML -> if you were missing flash player or blocked javascript with addons / browser settings - they had a default text or picture saying you need to enable whatever was needed for their site. If the site was slow enough you could see those - even if it did eventually load ok. In jmeter, of course, you only got that in the HTML. Just something I wanted to throw in there, not sure if it is the case. > > Please advise. > > regards, > Shay > > > www.ginsbourg.com > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] > For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected] > >
