Robotics Commands

Properties

• Target Browser (required): Name of a target browser to use for browsing. The parameter that is associated with the Browser.
• Lookup Key (required): Type of identifier to be used in the search
• Search Value (required): The value to search for in a web page’s elements
  • Type: Each value has a type associated with it. Select (…) in the Property grid to set the type.
    • String
    • Expression
    • FormattedString
• Policy:
  • All: Finds all the elements specified in the Search Value
  • Any: Finds the first element specified in the Search Value
• Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search result
• Timeout: Wait until the element is found. Value is total milliseconds. For example, enter 1000 for one second.
• Safe Lookup: Safe lookup does not throw an exception if elements are not found. Instead, it sets the target parameter to null.
• Multiple Results: The result of a search can return multiple web elements

Flow for the two examples given here.

Example 1

Find an element with name of n in a Browser named web1

Properties

• Target Browser (required): web1
• Lookup Key (required): Name
• Search Value (required): n
• Copy Element To: result

Example 2

Find all elements in the Google homepage with name of button-21, q or btnK in a Browser named web1

Properties

• Target Browser (required): web1
• Lookup Key (required): Name
• Search Value (required): [‘button-21′,’q’,’btnK’]
• Policy: All
• Copy Element To: result

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Browser Type: Application to open a selected website
• Private Mode: Allows opening the browser in a secure and private mode
  • True: Opens the browser in incognito mode
  • False: Opens the browser in normal mode
• Copy Result To Name of the parameter that holds to the Browser instance (Name of the Navigate To instance)

Flow for the two examples given here.

Example 1

Open Chrome web browser in incognito mode

Properties

• Browser Type: Chrome
• Private Mode: True
• Copy Result To: web1

Example 2

Open Chrome web browser in normal mode

Properties

• Browser Type: Chrome
• Private Mode: False
• Copy Result To: web1

Properties

• Target Browser: Target browser to close

Flow for the example is given here.

Example 1

Close opened browser

Properties

• Target Browser: web1

Properties

• Target Browser: Name of the target browser
• Url: Address of the site to which to navigate
• New Browser: To open a new browser
  • Browser Type: Application to open selected website
  • Private Mode: Allows you to open a browser in a secure and private mode
    • True: Opens the browser in incognito mode
    • False: Opens the browser in normal mode
  • Copy Result To: Assign a name for the Browser instance

Example 1

Navigate to Google using a created ‘New Browser’ instance

Properties

• Target Browser: web1
• Url: https://www.google.com

Example 2

Navigate to Google by creating a new Browser instance

Properties

• Target Browser: <leave empty>
• Url: https://www.google.com
• New Browser
  • Browser Type: Chrome
  • Private Mode: False
  • Copy Result To: web1

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

Properties

• Target Browser: Name of the target browser
• Condition Check: Condition to be checked
  • UrlEquals: URL exactly equals to the passing value
  • UrlContains: URL contains the passing value, does not need to equal exactly
  • UrlMatches: URL matches a given regex
  • TitleEqauls”: Title exactly equals to the passing value
  • TitleContains: Title contains the passing value, does not need to equal exactly
  • TitleMatches: Title matches a given regex
  • ElementTextVisibility: Element text contains the passing value. Returns true if contains, throws an error if it does not contain
  • ElementTextInvisibility: Element text does not contain the passing value. Returns true if it doesn’t contain, throws an error if it contains
  • ElementValue: Element value equals to the passing value. Returns true or false
  • ElementVisibility: Returns true if the element is visible if not throws an error
  • ElementInvisibility: Returns true if the element is not visible if not throws an error
  • ElementClickability: Returns true if the element is active/ clickable if not throws an error
• Search Value: Value to search on a web page
• Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
• Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
• Copy Result To: Name of the parameter that holds the search result
• Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds

Flow for the two examples given here.

Example 1

Navigate to a page and wait 3 seconds until the Url contains ‘hello’.

Properties

• Target Browser: web1
• Condition Check: UrlContains
• Search Value: hello
• Timeout: 3000

The process will wait three seconds until the URL contains ‘hello’. In this example, as the URL will never contain the word ‘hello’ it will give a timeout exception after 3 seconds and terminate the process.

Example 2

Navigate to a page and wait three seconds until input text value is equal to’hello’

Properties

• Target Browser: web1
• Condition Check: ElementValue
• Search Value: hello
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: n
• Timeout: 3000

The process will wait three seconds until the input text value equals ‘hello’. In this example, as the value won’t change, it will give a timeout exception after 3 seconds and terminate the process.

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Target Browser: Name of the target browser
• JavaScript: JavaScript content to run on the browser
• Copy Result To: Name of the parameter that holds the search result

Flow for the two examples given here.

Example 1

Navigate to a web page and show an alert box saying “hi”.

Properties

• Target Browser: web1
• JavaScript: alert (“hi”)

Example 2

Navigate to a page and type ‘FlexRule’ as input text value

Properties

• Target Browser: web1
• JavaScript: document.getElementById(“n”).value=”Flexrule” (“n” is the HTML element ID of a input text in the page)

For Example 1 and 2, it is required to create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web page.

Properties

• Element: Target element to get an attribute from
• Action: Options to select items of a drop-down list or multiple-selection box. Deselect and DeselectAll options are available only for multiple-selection box.
  • Select
  • Deselect
  • DeselectAll
• Item Value: Value of HTML element identifier to perform the action
• Find Method: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
• Find Element:
  • Target Browser: Target browser to use for browsing
  • Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
  • Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
  • Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, policy defines whether to find or any of them that is possible
  • Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that hold to the search results
  • Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds
  • Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple values

Flow for the two examples given here.

Example 1

Select Australia from the list

Properties

• Element: el
• Action: Select
• Item Value”: AU
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: country
• Copy Element To: el

Example 2

Deselect all items of the list

Properties

• Element: el
• Action: DeselectAll
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: country
• Copy Element To: el

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Element: Target element to set a text on it
• Text Value: Text value to set on the element
• Find Element
  • Target Browser: Target browser to use for browsing
  • Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
  • Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
  • Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, policy defines whether to find or any of them that is possible
  • Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that hold to the search results
  • Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds
  • Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple values

Flow for the example is given here.

Example 1

Set user name of a form.

Properties

• Text Value: User 1
• Target Browser:web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value:n

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Element: Target element to set a text on it
• Copy Result To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search result
• Find Element
  • Target Browser: Target browser to use for browsing
  • Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
  • Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
  • Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, policy defines whether to find or any of them that is possible
  • Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that hold to the search results
  • Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds
  • Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple values

Flow for the example is given here.

Example 1

Get user name from a form.

Properties

• Copy Result To: result
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: n

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Target Browser: Target browser to get the title from
• Copy Result To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search results

Flow for the example is given here.

Example 1

Get the title of a web browser.

Properties

• Target Browser: web1
• Copy Result To: result

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Target Browser: Target browser to get the URL from
• Copy Result To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search results

Flow for the example is given here.

Example 1

Get the URL of a web browser.

Properties

• Target Browser: web1
• Copy Result To: result

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Element: Target element to set a text on it
• Attribute Name: Name of the attribute on an element to set the value to
• value: Value of the attribute
• Find Element
  • Target Browser: Target browser to use for browsing
  • Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
  • Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
  • Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, policy defines whether to find or any of them that is possible
  • Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search results
  • Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds
  • Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple values

Flow for the example is given here

Example 1

Set the name of a web form

Properties

• Value: User 4
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: n

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Silent Mode: Option Launch the file browser to select the file
  • True: Does not open file browser to select the file
  • False: Open file browser to select the file
• Element: Target element to get an attribute from
• File: File path to select the file

Flow for the two examples given here.

Example 1

Select a file without launching a file selecting window

Properties

• Silent Mode: True
• Element: el
• File: D:\Projects\1.txt

Example 2

Select after launching the file selecting window. The file will be automatically selected once the user opens the file selecting window

Properties

• Silent Mode: False
• Element: el
• File: D:\Projects\1.txt

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Element: Target element to get an attribute from
• Attribute Name: Name of the attribute to get the value of
• Copy Result To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search result
• Find Element:
  • Target Browser: Target browser to use for browsing
  • Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
  • Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
  • Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, policy defines whether to find or any of them that is possible
  • Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search results
  • Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds
  • Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple values

Flow for the example is given here.

Example 1

Get the value of username field using Name identifier

Properties

• Element: el
• Attribute Name: value
• Copy Result To: result
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: n
• Copy Element To: el

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Element: Target element to get an attribute from
• Button Action: Type of action on the mouse button to perform
  • LeftClick
  • RightClick
  • MiddleClick
  • LeftDown
  • RightDown
  • MiddleDown
  • LeftUp
  • RightUp
  • MiddleUp
  • DoubleClick
• Find Element:
  • Target Browser: Target browser to use for browsing
  • Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
  • Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
  • Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, policy defines whether to find or any of them that is possible
  • Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that hold to the search results
  • Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds
  • Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple values

Flow for the example given here.

Example 1

Click on a button in a form to display a text

Properties

• Element: el
• Button Action: LeftClick
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: bt
• Copy Element To: el

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Element: Target element to get an attribute from
• Action: Type of mouse movement to perform
  • MoveToElement
  • MoveByOffset
• Offset X: X coordinate in the element
• Offset Y: Y coordinate in the element
• Find Element:
  • Target Browser: Target browser to use for browsing
  • Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
  • Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
  • Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, the policy defines whether to find or any of them that is possible
  • Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search results
  • Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds
  • Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple values

Flow for the two examples given here.

Example 1

Show user name on mouse-over action of the button

Properties

• Element: el
• Action: MoveToElement
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: bt
• Copy Element To: el

Example 2

Show user name on mouse-over action by Offset of the button

Properties

• Element: el
• Action: MoveByOffset
• Offset X: 10
• Offset Y: 30
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: bt
• Copy Element To: el

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Element: Target element to get an attribute from
• Auto Focus: Call focus method on the element before key keystroke actions (default true)
• Keys: Enter keys effect using (KeyName) for special keys, and simple text for alphabetic and numeric keys
• Key Action:
  • KeyUp
  • KeyDown
  • Send
• Find Element:
  • Target Browser: Target browser to use for browsing
  • Lookup Key: Type of HTML element identifier to be used in the search
  • Search Value: The value to search for in the web page’s HTML element
  • Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, the policy defines whether to find or any of them that is possible
  • Copy Element To: Name of the parameter that holds to the search results
  • Timeout: Timeout period in milliseconds
  • Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple values

Flow for the two examples given here.

Example 1

Click on the ‘Print User’ button using ‘enter’ button in the keyboard (in Keyboard.html)

Properties

• Element: el
• Keys: (enter)
• Key Action: KeyDown
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: bt
• Copy Element To: el

Example 2

Change user name field (in Keyboard.html)

Properties

• Element: el
• Keys: Name Changed
• Key Action: KeyDown
• Target Browser: web1
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: n
• Copy Element To: el

Create a Navigate To instance named web1 to open the web form.

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Copy Results To: Parameter name to store the newly created Excel application instance
• Visible: Whether the application should be visible or not

Opens a new Excel application instance.

Properties

• Copy Results To: ‘wb1’
• Visibility: ‘True’

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Excel: Name of the Excel instance to close

Closes an opened Excel application instance.

• Excel: ex1

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook New
  • Excel: Parameter name that has the reference to the Excel application instance (if an instance exists already)
  • Copy Results To: Parameter name to store the newly created Excel application instance
• Excel New
  • Copy Results To: Parameter name to store the Excel application instance (if an instance does exist already and should be created)
  • Visible: Whether the application should be visible or not

Opens a new Excel workbook.

Properties

• Workbook New
  • Copy Results To: wb1
• Excel New
  • Copy Results To: ex1
  • Visibility: True

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook Open
  • Excel: Parameter name that has the reference to the Excel application instance (if an instance exists already)
  • Path: Full path of the Excel file you want to open
  • Copy Results To: Parameter name to store the workbook instance
• Excel New
  • Copy Results To: Parameter name to store the Excel application instance (if an instance does exist already and should be created)
  • Visible: Whether the application should be visible or not

Opens an existing Excel workbook.

Properties

• Workbook Open
  • Path: pathCombine(pathCurrent(),’Excel Tutorials\\files\\workBook1.xlsx’)
  • Copy Results To: wb1
• Excel New
  • Copy Results To: ex1
  • Visibility: True

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Path: Full path of the Excel file you want to save
• Workbook: Name of the workbook instance you want to save

Saves a newly created Excel workbook.

• Path: pathCombine(pathCurrent(),’Excel Tutorials\\files\\workBook2.xlsx’)
• Workbook: wb1

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook: Workbook instance name of the workbook you want to close.

Closes an opened Excel workbook.

Properties

• Workbook: wb1

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook: Name of the workbook instance you want to create the sheet
• Sheet: Name of the sheet
• Copy Results To: Parameter name to store the newly created sheet instance

Creates a new sheet in a given workbook.

Properties

• Workbook: wb1

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook: Name of the workbook instance
• Sheet: Name of the sheet you want to delete

Deletes a sheet in a given workbook.

Properties

• Workbook: wb1
• Sheet: Sheet1

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook: Name of the workbook instance
• Copy Result To: Name of the variable to store the list of sheets

Creates a workbook and a sheet, and return the list of sheets in the workbook.

Properties

• Workbook: wb1
• Copy Result To: sheetList

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook: Name of the workbook instance
• Copy Result To: Name of the variable to store the sheet count

Creates a workbook and a sheet, and counts the number of sheets in the workbook.

Properties

• Workbook: wb1
• Copy Result To: sheetCount

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook: Name of the workbook instance
• Sheet: Name of the sheet to check the existence
• Copy Result To: Name of the variable to store the result (Yes if exists, otherwise No)

Creates a workbook and a sheet, and checks whether the given sheet exists in the workbook.

Properties

• Workbook: wb1
• Sheet: Sheet2
• Copy Result To: sheetExist

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook: Name of the workbook instance
• Sheet: Name of the sheet
• Copy Result To: Name of the variable to store the result
• Cell Start: Starting cell to get values
• Cell End: Ending cell of getting values
• Multiple Results: True/ False (If you want to get data only from one cell leave it false)

Get data from cell B2.

Properties

• Workbook: wb1
• Sheet: Sheet1
• Copy Result To: results
• Cell Start: B2
• Multiple Results: False

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Workbook: Name of the workbook instance
• Sheet: Name of the sheet
• Copy Result To: Name of the variable to store the result
• Cell Start: Starting cell to assign values
• Cell End: Ending cell of assigning values
• Values: values to assign (This can be a value/ expression to do calculations)

Set ‘hello’ from cell A1 to D4.

Properties

• Workbook: wb1
• Sheet: Sheet1
• Cell Start: a1
• Cell End: d4
• Values: hello

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Application Path: Path of the application to run
• Copy Results to: Name of the parameter that holds the application instance

Opens a new Notepad application instance.

Properties

• Application Path: notepad.exe
• Copy Results To: app

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Application: Name of the parameter that holds the application instance you want to close

Closes an opened Notepad application instance.

Properties

• Application: app

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Target Browser/ App: Name of the parameter that holds the application instance
• Lookup Key: Type of the identifier to be used in the search
• Search Value: The value to search for in the application elements
• Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, the policy defines whether to find all or any of them that is possible
  • All
  • Any
• Copy Element To: Name f the parameter that holds the search result
• Timeout: Wait until the element is found. Value is in milliseconds (For example, 1000 means 1 second)
• Safe Lookup: Safe lookup does not throw exceptions if the element is not found. Instead set the target parameter to null
• Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple elements/ not if there are more than elements found
  • True
  • False

Find Save As window in an opened Notepad application instance and store in a parameter.

It will open a Notepad application, Click on File –> Save As and then select the Save As window.

Properties

• Target Browser/ App: app
• Lookup Key: Title
• Search Value: Save As
• Copy Element To: el

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Element: Target element parameter name
• Text Value: Text value to set on the element
• Target Browser/ App: Name of the parameter that holds the application instance
• Lookup Key: Type of the identifier to be used in the search
• Search Value: The value to search for in the application elements
• Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, the policy defines whether to find all or any of them that is possible
  • All
  • Any
• Copy Element To: Name f the parameter that holds the search result
• Timeout: Wait until the element is found. Value is in milliseconds (For example, 1000 means 1 second)
• Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple elements/ not if there are more than elements found
  • True
  • False

Set text to hello in an opened Notepad application instance.

It will open a Notepad application, set text to hello in the text area.

Properties

• Text Value: hello
• Target Browser/ App: app
• Lookup Key: ClassName
• Search Value: Edit

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

• Target Browser/ App: Name of the parameter that holds the application instance
• Lookup Key: Type of the identifier to be used in the search
• Search Value: The value to search for in the application elements
• Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, the policy defines whether to find all or any of them that is possible
  • All
  • Any
• Copy Element To: Name f the parameter that holds the search result
• Timeout: Wait until the element is found. Value is in milliseconds (For example, 1000 means 1 second)
• Safe Lookup: Safe lookup does not throw exceptions if the element is not found. Instead set the target parameter to null
• Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple elements/ not if there are more than elements found
  • True
  • False

Find the text area on an opened Notepad application instance and store in a parameter.

Properties

• Target Browser/ App: app
• Lookup Key: Id
• Search Value: 15
• Copy Element To: el

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

Mouse Button

• Element: Target element parameter name
• Button Action: Action of the mouse button to perform
  • LeftClick
  • RightClick
  • MiddleClick
  • LeftDown
  • RightDown
  • MiddleDown
  • LeftUp
  • RightUp
  • MiddleUp
  • DoubleClick

Find Element

• Target Browser/ App: Name of the parameter that holds the application instance
• Lookup Key: Type of the identifier to be used in the search
• Search Value: The value to search for in the application elements
• Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, the policy defines whether to find all or any of them that is possible
  • All
  • Any
• Copy Element To: Name f the parameter that holds the search result
• Timeout: Wait until the element is found. Value is in milliseconds (For example, 1000 means 1 second)
• Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple elements/ not if there are more than elements found
  • True
  • False

Click on File menu on an opened Notepad application instance.

Properties

• Button Action: LeftClick
• Target Browser/ App: app
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: File

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

Mouse Move

• Element: Target element parameter name
• Action: Action of the mouse movement to perform
  • MoveToElement
  • MoveByOffset
• Offset X: X coordinate in the element
• Offset Y: Y coordinate in the element

Find Element

• Target Browser/ App: Name of the parameter that holds the application instance
• Lookup Key: Type of the identifier to be used in the search
• Search Value: The value to search for in the application elements
• Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, the policy defines whether to find all or any of them that is possible
  • All
  • Any
• Copy Element To: Name f the parameter that holds the search result
• Timeout: Wait until the element is found. Value is in milliseconds (For example, 1000 means 1 second)
• Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple elements/ not if there are more than elements found
  • True
  • False

Move the mouse to File menu on an opened Notepad application instance.

Properties

• Action: MoveToElement
• Target Browser/ App: app
• Lookup Key: Name
• Search Value: File

See Variable Parameter to understand how to declare a variable parameter.

Properties

Keyboard

• Element: Target element parameter name
• Auto Focus: Focus on the element before performing the keyboard action
  • True
  • False
• Keys: Keys to be entered. (Use {KeyName} for special keys. For example, {enter} for the Enter key)
• Key Action: Type of the keyboard action
  • KeyUp
  • KeyDown
  • Send

Find Element

• Target Browser/ App: Name of the parameter that holds the application instance
• Lookup Key: Type of the identifier to be used in the search
• Search Value: The value to search for in the application elements
• Policy: If lookup value is an array of values, the policy defines whether to find all or any of them that is possible
  • All
  • Any
• Copy Element To: Name f the parameter that holds the search result
• Timeout: Wait until the element is found. Value is in milliseconds (For example, 1000 means 1 second)
• Multiple Results: The search result can return multiple elements/ not if there are more than elements found
  • True
  • False

Type in the text area on an opened Notepad application instance.

Properties

• Keys: hi{enter}hi again
• Key Action: Send
• Target Browser/ App: app
• Lookup Key: Id
• Search Value: 15