A
Alex
Hi Everyone,
I have a perl script which tries to read a web page and then submit
data to a form using LWP::UserAgent. The page has some Javascript in
the header which does not show when I look at the page's source, and
which - I suspect - is crucial to filling the form out correctly (I
keep getting 500 Server Error otherwise).
I am trying to find out if there is a way to see that "hidden"
Javascript so I could amend my form submission accordingly. It seems
like there HAS to be a way since every browser can see it, and
therefore UserAgent should be seeing it too. However, I dumped and
looked through the entire $response variable (not just
$response->{'content'}) but the Javascript code appears to be hidden
there as well.
To forestall the potential flames: I DO have the permission of the
website owners to do what I am doing but their tech support is
obviously only from 9-5 and not necessarily immediately responsive so
I am trying to get as much as I can done by myself.
Thanks very much for your help!
Alex
P.S. Please feel free to cc your responses to my email.
I have a perl script which tries to read a web page and then submit
data to a form using LWP::UserAgent. The page has some Javascript in
the header which does not show when I look at the page's source, and
which - I suspect - is crucial to filling the form out correctly (I
keep getting 500 Server Error otherwise).
I am trying to find out if there is a way to see that "hidden"
Javascript so I could amend my form submission accordingly. It seems
like there HAS to be a way since every browser can see it, and
therefore UserAgent should be seeing it too. However, I dumped and
looked through the entire $response variable (not just
$response->{'content'}) but the Javascript code appears to be hidden
there as well.
To forestall the potential flames: I DO have the permission of the
website owners to do what I am doing but their tech support is
obviously only from 9-5 and not necessarily immediately responsive so
I am trying to get as much as I can done by myself.
Thanks very much for your help!
Alex
P.S. Please feel free to cc your responses to my email.