(.*products)/(\d.*)$

Thanks!

(The Google Conversion University is excellent, too — I didn’t understand RegEx before their video!)

- Johnny

In that case you can either leave the data or you would need to use an advanced filter to remove the 23 from the URL. The advanced filter would need to capture different parts of the URI and override the Request URI field. Here are the basic settings:

Field A: Request URI
Pattern A: (^/products/)
Constructor: Request URI
Output Patter: $A1

Make sure to test the above filter! Without know the exact format of your URLs it may not be right. But that should get you moving in the right direction.

Thanks for the question,

Justin

For example, instead of:
http://www.domain.com/products.aspx?page=23

We use:
http://www.domain.com/products/23

I don’t want to see the page number (23) so how would I strip that out?

Thanks for any help!

This setting, is in fact, a batch field. If you enter ‘code’ into the field then it will strip all instances of the query string parameter regardless of the value.

Hope that helps and thanks for the question!

Justin

Thanks again for the post.

Good troubleshooting. Exactly the steps that I would follow. I would use an advanced filter that strips off all query string parameters. Remember, you can capture parts of the URL and then rewrite those parts out to a field. Try this reg ex:

(.*?)\?

Then put $A1 in the constructor.

You could tweak the JS and pass it an explicit value that does not include the query string parameters. I know all the data is available in the DOM, so you can use all JS, you don’t need to worry about using but would have to look it up.

Try the advanced filter.

Justin