Web automation becomes magical when you tackle challenges step-by-step. Ready for a clearly structured adventure with focused levels? Let's go! 🚀 🗺️ Quest Map 1. Level 1: Validate Table Structure 2. Level 2: Checkbox Wizardry 3. Level 3: Single-Page Data Heist 4. Level 4: Pagination Labyrinth 5. Final Boss: Cross-Realm Data Analysis 🛠️ Setup: Prepare Your Weapons const { test, expect } = require ( '@playwright/test' ); test ( 'Webtable & Pagination Mastery' , async ({ page }) => { await page. goto ( 'https://testautomationpractice.blogspot.com/' ); const webtable = page. locator ( '#productTable' ); // ... Your code conquers here! }); 🏰 Level 1: Validate the Table Fortress "First, know thy enemy's defenses!" Challenge: Verify columns and rows // Column Guardian const columns = webtable. locator ( 'thead tr th' ); await expect (colu...
As I delve into my learning journey with Playwright, I've come across various challenges and interesting aspects of web automation. One significant aspect that caught my attention is how to handle iframes and nested frames. These elements can be tricky, but understanding them is vital for effective testing. In this blog post, I’ll share my experiences and a practical example to demonstrate how to work with iframes in Playwright. What Are iFrames? iFrames, or Inline Frames, allow you to embed another HTML document within the current one. They’re commonly used in web applications for various purposes, such as displaying external content or isolating scripts. However, since iframes create a separate browsing context, interacting with them requires a slightly different approach compared to standard elements. Why Are iFrames Important? As I explored various web applications, I quickly realized that iframes show up in many places—like forms, ads, and videos. Learning how to interact ...