What should be done for XHR requests that are not triggered in direct event handlers?

The appropriate action for handling XHR requests that are not triggered in direct event handlers is to activate additional resources. This approach allows for comprehensive monitoring and ensures that indirect XHR requests are captured effectively. By activating additional resources, monitoring can extend to cover background tasks or operations that initiate requests outside of typical user interaction patterns. This is critical in understanding application performance, as indirect requests may significantly impact user experience and application behavior.

Failing to activate additional resources could lead to gaps in monitoring coverage, resulting in incomplete performance insights. Manual tracking methods may not be sufficient for all scenarios, and simply ignoring these requests or reducing monitoring criteria could lead to overlooking important performance issues that could affect the overall functionality and speed of the application. Thus, engaging additional resources is necessary for comprehensive monitoring of all XHR requests.