Tutorial by Examples

While running any web application it’s necessary to take loading time into consideration. If your code tries to access any element that is not yet loaded, WebDriver will throw an exception and your script will stop. There are three types of Waits - Implicit Waits Explicit Waits Fluent Waits ...

In explicit wait, you expect for a condition to happen. For example you want to wait until an element is clickable. Here is a demonstration of a few common problems. Please note: In all of these examples you can use any By as a locator, such as classname, xpath, link text, tag name or cssSelector ...

C# using OpenQA.Selenium using OpenQA.Selenium.Chrome; using System.Threading; namespace WebDriver Tests { class WebDriverWaits { static void Main() { IWebDriver driver = new ChromeDriver(@"C:\WebDriver"); driver.Na...

Fluent wait is a superclass of explicit wait (WebDriverWait) that is more configurable since it can accept an argument to the wait function. I'll pass on implicit wait, since it's a best practice to avoid it. Usage (Java): Wait wait = new FluentWait<>(this.driver) .withTimeout(drive...

Each FluentWait instance defines the maximum amount of time to wait for a condition, as well as the frequency with which to check the condition. Furthermore, the user may configure the wait to ignore specific types of exceptions whilst waiting, such as NoSuchElementExceptions when searching for an e...