“Practical Demonstration of Selenium Java Automation on Various Websites – Part 9”

• Practical demonstration on different types of conditional commands in Selenium
• The is displayed command helps to check if a web element is present on the page
• The is enabled command checks the disabled state of a web element
• The is selected command is used to verify if an element like a checkbox or radio button is selected or not
• Closing the browser using the close command vs the quit command in Selenium is different. The close command closes the currently focused browser window, while the quit command closes all windows or tabs. 🚀

Using Conditional Commands to Test Web Elements

Key Takeaways:

• Practical demonstration series on different websites.
• Exploring the use of conditional commands in Selenium Java automation.

In this video, we will be delving into the practical demonstration of using different types of conditional commands in Selenium. If you haven’t already watched the previous session, it is recommended to catch up before diving into this one.

Introduction to Conditional Commands

| Conditional Command   | Description   |
| ---------------------- | ------------- |
| isDisplayed           | Checks if a web element is present on the page   |
| isEnabled             | Checks if a web element is enabled   |
| isSelected            | Checks if a web element is selected   |

We will be focusing on these three conditional commands to test the status of various web elements and understand their practical applications.

Practical Demonstration of isDisplayed Command 🌐

The isDisplayed command is used to check if a web element is present on the page.

Let’s consider the example of a search field on a website. We can use the isDisplayed command to ascertain whether the search field is present on the web page.

| Web Element        | Status    |
| ------------------ | --------- |
| Search Field       | True      |

This table illustrates the successful execution of the isDisplayed command to verify the presence of the search field on a web page.

Practical Implementation

In the practical implementation, we will demonstrate the use of the isDisplayed command with a hands-on example of a search field on a web page.

Practical Demonstration of isEnabled Command 🛠️

The isEnabled command is utilized to check the enabled status of a web element, such as a text field or a radio button.

| Web Element        | Enabled Status    |
| ------------------ | ----------------- |
| Radio Button       | True              |

By using the isEnabled command, we can validate whether the radio button is in the enabled state, allowing interactions with the element.

Practical Implementation

We will provide a practical demonstration to showcase the functionality of the isEnabled command in verifying the enabled status of a web element.

Practical Demonstration of isSelected Command 🎯

The isSelected command is employed to verify if a web element, such as a checkbox or a radio button, is selected.

| Web Element        | Selected Status   |
| ------------------ | ----------------  |
| Checkbox           | True              |
| Radio Button       | False             |

With the isSelected command, we can accurately determine the selected status of different web elements on a page.

Practical Implementation

We will execute a practical demonstration to exemplify the application of the isSelected command in validating the selected status of various web elements.

Conclusion 🌟

In conclusion, we have explored the practical use of conditional commands in Selenium Java automation. We have successfully demonstrated the implementation of isDisplayed, isEnabled, and isSelected commands for testing different web elements.

Key Takeaways

- Understanding the significance of conditional commands in Selenium
- Practical demonstration of `isDisplayed`, `isEnabled`, and `isSelected` commands

By mastering these conditional commands, testers and developers can efficiently verify the functionality and status of web elements, enhancing the overall quality of web applications.

FAQ

What are some other commonly used conditional commands in Selenium?

Selenium also offers additional conditional commands such as isEnabled, isClickable, and isNotVisible which are widely used for element verification.

How can conditional commands benefit software testing?

Conditional commands enable testers to efficiently validate the presence, status, and functionality of web elements, aiding in the comprehensive testing of web applications.

The inclusion of practical demonstrations has provided insights into the effective utilization of conditional commands in Selenium Java automation. By honing the skills in executing conditional commands, both novice and experienced professionals can optimize their testing processes and deliver high-quality software products.

Remember, mastering the use of conditional commands is a valuable asset in conducting successful web automation testing.🚀