1st : Inspect cap rotor and connections in dizzy and on the coil
2nd: Key on and test + side of coil to confirm voltage
If you are by yourself, you can run a test lead from the starter solenoid and with car in neutral and key to on, touch the test lead to the B+ on the alternator this will spin the motor over.
Crank over the engine, and there should be a nice blue spark that goes from the end of the wire you pulled out of the center of the cap to the metal clip. It should look and sound strong, and should be easy to see, even in daylight. If it looks thin and weak (yellow is weak, blue is strong), then the coil windings may be giving out.
Another test for the Bosch Blue coil, is to use an Ohmmeter and with all the wires taken off the terminals of the coil attach the positive and negative, red and black, wires of the meter to first the terminal 1 and 15 that are printed (stamped) on the coil. You should have a reading of at least 3-4.5 ohms, which is the resistance reading inside the coil. A bad coil will show a higher reading then 3-4.5, you want less resistance.
Next, place the red or black lead from the meter to the center of the coil (secondary post), and to either one of the terminals, again 1 or 15 on the coil. You want 9500-10000 Ohms, sometimes you ll see less, but you don't want want to see something like 11,000. Or if you have no reading in either case, the coil is NG.
...Stay dry with the pending storm ~