The x-queueit-connector tag is now present for absolutely every page on seetickets.com, even, for example, the customer service page, where I doubt they ever plan on running a queue.
If the queue is actually being implemented you can see it in the network log. The queue is still active for the Sam Fender sale, so if you go to: https://www.seetickets.com/event/sam-fender/co-op-live/3205068 (this is for the Manchester Friday date, but all other dates have the queue as well). Then you should see something like this:
This will give you the Queue-it cookies which grant access to the page for a set amount of time:
Any subsequent refreshes of the page don't go through the queue if the cookie is still valid.
If we see this sort of behaviour on glastonbury.seetickets.com before the sale, then that would strongly suggest the use of a queue.
I agree at this point the use of a queue, at least to me, is more likely than not, but probably not by much (maybe 60/40).
Unexpected highlight of the weekend was Flogging Molly taking a late switch onto Saturday main stage and putting on a glorious wee set.
What a delightful first festival that was.
That's so strange considering he has his own event at drum sheds next weekend, Long shot theory but maybe ticket sales are weak for that event and they are hoping the videos it it online will help shift tickets, that's
a poor move from 4T if he has allowed his event to do that
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