tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5755313800906142262.post1112710341666793320..comments2023-07-05T04:29:26.568-05:00Comments on Simply a programmer: Using Fiddler to emancipate HttpOnly cookies for web app debuggingTim Joneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04669425604711302507noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5755313800906142262.post-16925362216371736842013-12-09T17:35:23.905-06:002013-12-09T17:35:23.905-06:00Thanks for the post!
One problem with your rule i...Thanks for the post!<br /><br />One problem with your rule is that you're using the CONTAINS method, which is case-sensitive. You'll probably want to use the .indexOf() method with the StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase flag.<br /><br />> I've leave the speculation (or research) up to you on how <br />> JScript ended up being the language of choice for custom rules.<br /><br />The answer there is pretty simple: .NET only exposed JScript.NET and VBScript.NET as choices using the VSA engine, which is what Fiddler uses. A future update to Fiddler will allow use of C# as a "script" engine, although even today you can simply compile an IFiddlerExtension to use any .NET language you like to extend Fiddler.Ericlawhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01629629616618375542noreply@blogger.com