I have done such a function. It isn't the most elegant solution, but it works. 

First, I created a user variable that added the viewed page to a user-scope variable. So the user variable had a list of codes that represented unique page views.

Then I created a domain scope array that has a few columns: cookie value, visitor name (if they are checked in), a copy of the user-scope variable, a timestamp of last hit, and their shopping cart. 

Every time the user scope variable is updated, it replaces its corresponding row in the domain scope variable. 

You can then look at a list of current visitors by showing the domain scope variable. 

I created a trigger - when the user scope expires, the domain scope row is deleted and added to a record in a database. 

Happy to share logic, code, or a tour of a testing server. 

On Aug 10, 2011, at 01:41 PM, mike Bravu <mikebr...@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi all,

I need to monitor users on my website (using Witango Server 5.5/Windows 2003/MSSQL 2005). I need to know who is logged in, what pages they are viewing.
The administrator of the site would prefer to have an applet/webpage opened that would list in (almost) real time the name of the user logged in and the current visited page (this would look like getting streaming info from a sport event, for example).

Questions:
1- Has anybody had to deal with this issue and is willing to share info, or provide a hint?
2- Is there a way find out which users are logged in from the Witango server?

I have a rudimentary solution in mind, but it is probably a heavy load for the CPU.
I checked the forum but could not find anything pertinent to my problem.

Thank you,
MB



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