Project Settings — JS-rendering

JavaScript is widely used by websites to display dynamic content, such as images, forms, interactive elements, and even entire sections of the page. Some websites load only basic HTML initially, and the rest of the content is generated and displayed via JavaScript once the page is fully loaded. 

By enabling JS rendering, LiMonity is able to fully load these sites just like a real browser, making sure that all content is captured. 

When Should You Enable JS Rendering?

You should enable JS rendering if:

• The site you’re monitoring uses JavaScript to load key content, like product listings, forms, or dynamic charts.
• You notice that some data or elements are missing when monitoring without JS enabled.
• The site is heavily reliant on modern web frameworks like React, Angular, or Vue, which generate content via JavaScript after the initial page load.

JS Timeout

When JS rendering is enabled, JS timeout is another important setting to consider. This controls how long LiMonity waits for the page to fully load the JavaScript elements before it moves on to the next step. By default, the timeout is set to 1 second, you can change it to a maximum of 30 seconds.