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Evil has this down....
this is the reason im using a much better setup....
You're using a free bot you idiot. You're using garbage.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Evil has this down....
this is the reason im using a much better setup....
Wrong again....You're using a free bot you idiot. You're using garbage.
Wrong again....
I'm assuming the reason why NDC wouldn't do anything like that is the amount of data that has to be logged would inevitably crash the site. Everytime someone places their cursor over a button, the mouseover event is triggered multiple times per each section of the button that the cursor scans over. Multiply that same action by thousands of users all doing it simultaneously and that could cause quite a bit of stress on their web servers.I've always questioned that particular script.
A javascript click event is essentially a mousedown + mouseup event combined over an element.
If I was Nikestore and I wanted to catch folks using this bot, I would setup my product page to record any mouseover events prior to a mousedown event (discard any other mouse event combinations).
Then if the mouseover event was never recorded prior to a mousedown event over the add-to-cart button element - flag the transaction as a bot.
For what I posted yes....LMFAO I forgot
You "paid $10" for a script update.
cocky now that someone spoon fed you the code to make your script work lolWrong again....
I'm assuming the reason why NDC wouldn't do anything like that is the amount of data that has to be logged would inevitably crash the site. Everytime someone places their cursor over a button, the mouseover event is triggered multiple times per each section of the button that the cursor scans over. Multiply that same action by thousands of users all doing it simultaneously and that could cause quite a bit of stress on their web servers.
Not at all brothacocky now that someone spoon fed you the code to make your script work lol
I'm assuming the reason why NDC wouldn't do anything like that is the amount of data that has to be logged would inevitably crash the site. Everytime someone places their cursor over a button, the mouseover event is triggered multiple times per each section of the button that the cursor scans over. Multiply that same action by thousands of users all doing it simultaneously and that could cause quite a bit of stress on their web servers.
I don't think Nike cares about their site crashing. They did have DB3s and Mints drop the same day. Last site crash was Corks.Not at all. It would get logged client side and sent with the add to cart request as another parameter.
All it would do is make their already horribly JavaScript overloaded site take even longer to load.
He had me at hello.this dude evilside's post/avy combo have me
I dont have the patience to mess with that stuff, but props to the people that do.this dude evilside's post/avy combo have me
If I was Nikestore and I wanted to catch folks using this bot, I would setup my product page to record any mouseover events prior to a mousedown event (discard any other mouse event combinations).
Then if the mouseover event was never recorded prior to a mousedown event over the add-to-cart button element - flag the transaction as a bot.
True, if all is handled client side and only the last events are pushed through then that wouldn't be a problem and probably take out about 90% of the users out there since it's the same script rehashed 100 different times.I don't think Nike cares about their site crashing. They did have DB3s and Mints drop the same day. Last site crash was Corks.
And method is correct. You can store it client-side. But there would then be an easy work around for that.
All Nike has to do is only monitor certain elements.
Which elements? The obvious ones that are utilized in every script: SkuAndSize and Add-to-Cart
You are talking about two extra flags to record to a person's cart information. This shouldn't be a problem. Why? Is there a limit to how much stuff can be added to your cart? No.
Nike can handle the data.
Because given the limited background of some users and seeing some discussion where people have argued that Nike can't monitor mouse gestures - I figure a warning would be more heeded if an explanation of how the tracking can be done is provided.Lol ES be snitching on all of us like DEAR NIKE, I KNOW YOU DON'T KNOW HOW TO STOP ME SO HERE YA GO
Actually I figured that's how they caught people who didn't break the product limit. Checkout or add to cart speed wouldn't make sense but this would.Because given the limited background of some users and seeing some discussion where people have argued that Nike can't monitor mouse gestures - I figure a warning would be more heeded if an explanation of how the tracking can be done is provided.
the problem is not that NT doesnt want to help, The problem is people like you are refreshing the thread waiting for someone like Onesickretro to spoon feed you. Thats why method helped the dude out through PM.This thread is seriously the worst of humanity all together.
you and that "spoon-fed" is too funny....the problem is not that NT doesnt want to help, The problem is people like you are refreshing the thread waiting for someone like Onesickretro to spoon feed you. Thats why method helped the dude out through PM.