What I mentioned as a solution came from this page. Obviously in modern world, if these guys can overlay a webpage, they should have a configuration to make it optional (at least for lower environments) and they actually do. Another example of such company is walkme So ForeSee is one of those services that can be integrated with any web app, and will be pulling js code from their API and changing HTML of your app, by executing the code on the scope of the website. So my protractor script will look like so await browser.executeScript(
It makes ForeSee popup appear behind the rest of HTML elements. When following script is executed in the browser's console.
I'm using using Protractor with JS, so I can't give you actual code to handle the issue, but I can give you an idea how to approach this. My question edited to delete the part about the cookie not working:Ĭan someone suggest code to permanently handle the ForeSee pop up that appears randomly and on random pages? Using the roaming folder solved the problem. I was using the Local folder instead of the Roaming folder in C:\path\to\profile. I used this code: fp = webdriver.FirefoxProfile('C:\path\to\profile')īrowser = webdriver.Firefox(firefox_profile=fp)ĮDIT: I got the cookie working. But I still get the pop up when using Selenium. Hoping for a quick fix, I created a separate Firefox profile and ran through the website and got the ForeSee pop up invitation-no more pop up when manually using that profile. This cookie prevents a user from being invited again for X days (default 90)." I read the ForeSee documentation and it says ".when the invitation is displayed, the fsr.r.cookie is dropped. When it appears (and it doesn't always appear in the same location), my code stops working at that point. I've got things working well except for the random ForeSee survey popup.
I'm new to coding and trying to use Selenium with Python to click through a website and fill a shopping cart.