Improve your skills in Java automation with Selenium on various websites – Get started with Practice Session #1.

Selenium Java automation is like leading a treasure hunt. You’re navigating through browser actions, waiting for pages to load, and handling multiple windows like a boss. Setting up a Maven project is as crucial as picking the right tools for a job. It’s all about the thrill of the chase and the satisfaction of finding the buried treasure. Stay curious and keep exploring! 🔍💻 #SeleniumAdventure

Introduction 🌐

The first day of this series kicks off with a practical video on Selenium Java automation. This video will focus on different types of actions in Selenium, such as browser waiting and navigational actions. Get ready to dive into the practical world of Selenium Java.

Overview of Selenium Actions

Let’s start by delving into the six different actions available in Selenium Java. As we explore these actions, we’ll also cover the process of creating a Maven project for Selenium and setting it up.

Setting Up the Maven Project 🛠️

To begin, it’s essential to create a simple Maven project for Selenium by following a specific naming convention for packages and classes. Once we have created the project and set up Selenium in Maven, we can move on to adding the necessary dependencies for Selenium.

| Maven Project Structure |
|:---:|
| - Src (source folder) |
|   - Test (test package) |
|       - Desired package (to be named as per requirement) |

Implementing Selenium Commands ⚙️

Now, let’s shift our focus to some important commands in Selenium. We will be using the ‘get’ command, ‘get title’ command, ‘get source’ command, ‘get handles’ command, and more. These commands will help us navigate through web pages and handle different browser windows efficiently.

Get Command

get(URL)

This command allows us to navigate to a particular URL through Selenium driver instance, followed by demonstration and execution methods.

Get Title Command

getTitle()

Through this command, we can retrieve the title of web pages and print it in the console.

Get Source Command

getPageSource()

This command is used to print the complete page source in the console, enabling us to inspect the web elements.

Get Handles Command

getWindowHandles()

By using this command, we can obtain multiple window handles and perform actions on web pages, such as switching between windows.

Conclusion 🌟

The practice session covered essential Selenium commands and their practical implementation. We hope this has provided you with a better understanding of using Selenium for Java automation. Stay tuned for more enriching content on our platform.

Key Takeaways:

• Six different actions in Selenium Java
• Setting up a Maven project for Selenium
• Implementing crucial Selenium commands
• Handling windows and web elements efficiently

FAQ:
Q: How can Selenium be beneficial for web automation?
A: Selenium streamlines the process of testing web applications by providing a user-friendly interface for automation, allowing for precise control over web elements to simulate real-user interactions.