Hi, I'm not sure it's the right place to post this question, but any help will be good

I'm trying to export the raw data from API responses using fiddler. 

i want to do it in order to verify the content from the response in real time, for uses of automation testing,
anyone has an idea how can i do it?

Thanks,
Avner

I am trying to debug an IE6 on XP problem, and when I install fiddler it says I need .net installed.

The website says to use .net 2, however I can only find .net3.5 out there, and it's not working.

Any ideas?

I am trying to set the user-agent so it defaults to a specific user-agent. example IE 9 (win 7) when fiddler2 starts?

I have to set it each time i start fiddler2 as it defaults for disabled.  (Rules -> User-Agents-> choose)

I didn't see a way to save this setting so it defaults for a specific user agent, and am looking for a way to "save" or set this option via command line when fiddler2 starts.

I work with OData $batch payloads quite a bit.  These are multipart/mixed -- both request and response.

I normally use the RAW view to make sure the headers, verbs, and batch envelopes look right.

However, the payload of a multipart/mixed has additional "sessions" and bodies inside of it, and none of the inspectors can reason over those.

The XML and JSON inspectors are especially nice for examining the entity data in OData batch requests, especially as the payload XML and JSON typically doesn't have line breaks in it. 

My dream is proper support for multipart/mixed, such that the normal inspector chain can be re-used on each sub-item in the batch.

That way, when I look at a request/response pair that are batch, I can move through each batch part, and when I get to one with a JSON payload I can flip the JSON inspector on and get a nice structured view.

Have you thought about how to do this?  I submitted some code to the WCF Binary inspector a while back, but this "super inspector" seems like it has some substantial additional requirements.  Certainly, to make this excellent you'd need some additional UI magic to deal with presentation and context selection for each batch element; furthermore you might want to have an option so that changing the currently selected batch element in the request also changes to a corresponding (in sequence position) response inspector..

Thanks,
Matt

I try to download xml file through C# WebClient Class, and I try to view xml content body through Fiddler

WebClient client = new WebClient();

string xml = client.DownloadString(url);

but, Fiddler do not capturing the url

How can I capture that url?

Ask for help.

Thanks