That selector is positional based and likely to break as other emails pour in and/or the website updates its UI. Also, a .click() should "bubble" up from the to its parent <button> but we can target the button directly for interaction. I checked out the inbox and was able to successfully find the parent <button> of the 'Activate Your Account' <div> using XPath. //div[contains(text(), 'Activate Your New Account')]/parent::radio_button: ``` <p>You can verify this by opening (F12) DevTools and doing a (Ctrl+F) search in the DOM tab.</p>

You should use the preceding-sibling Xpath option: //p[text=()='3000']/preceding-sibling::spock-hand: ```

This is what I came up with to select particular checkboxes by converting them into a list. In my code, I am trying to select checkboxes between 3 and 15 (which is not dynamic but this is what I was looking for: checkboxes = driver.find_elements_by_css_selector("input[type= 'checkbox']") chk = [checkbox for checkbox in checkboxes] for i in chk[4:15]: if not i.is_selected(): i.click() time.sleep(1)

What about using the 'name' of the element? Something like this (in Python) - find_element(By.NAME, "emailAddress") - similar thing for "password".

See the documentation: https://www.selenium.dev/selenium/docs/api/py/webdriver/selenium.webdriver.common.keys.html instead of : from selenium.webdriver.common import keys search.send_keys(keys.RETURN) you need to use: from selenium.webdriver.common.keys import Keys search.send_keys(Keys.RETURN)

I think you can use parent: //div[contains(text(),'(123)')]/parent::div/following-sibling::bride_with_veil: ```

It looks like the OPs xpath selection is correct in order to find an element by title. To me, an error of "NoSuchElementException" occurs because the element is not in the DOM, not displayed, not clickable, etc before Selenium tries to interact with it. The common solution here is to wait for the page to load or wait for element to be displayed. While I have not coded in python, a quick search led me to the following. An example of this can be found here. from selenium.webdriver.support import expected_conditions as EC wait = WebDriverWait(driver, 10) element = wait.until(EC.element_to_be_clickable((By.Xpath, "//a[@title='ABC']"))) This link also lists other wait conditions. title_is title_contains presence_of_element_located visibility_of_element_located visibility_of presence_of_all_elements_located text_to_be_present_in_element text_to_be_present_in_element_value frame_to_be_available_and_switch_to_it invisibility_of_element_located element_to_be_clickable staleness_of element_to_be_selected element_located_to_be_selected element_selection_state_to_be element_located_selection_state_to_be alert_is_present

Testing APIs is potentially endless, just like almost anything in testing. I recommend focusing on one area rather than drowning yourself in something completely new. That would be a recipe for failure. If you're completely new to the world of APIs, I recommend installing Postman (or any other client) and playing around with some endpoints for a bit. No need to start looking for any bugs yet, you need to learn what endpoints mean, how to interact with them etc. It won't hurt you if you read something about HTTP protocol, since you need to know (sooner or later) that as well. Having said that, you can focus on many different things when testing APIs, a good starting point could be found here. Then you asked specifically about Python. I don't know what your experience with the language is, but you need to know at least some basics before jumping in to create an automation suite for that API of yours. What I've used throughout some of the projects I've worked on is a combination of Python, pytest, and of course requests library for actually sending requests to the API. You'd probably need to read pytest documentation and search for further examples as you go. Regarding PyCharm. That's a concrete tool you can use for typing your code in. I don't think this is important to discuss in this context. Different people use different IDEs, what matters is how well you can handle your tools. If you are efficient in PyCharm, fine, use it, if not, you can choose something else like VSCode.

If I understand you correctly, you know that your table row has the attributes term_from and term_to and you are interested in their values? getAttribute on the element should to the trick. See here for the Java API: https://www.selenium.dev/selenium/docs/api/java/org/openqa/selenium/WebElement.html#getAttribute(java.lang.String) Edit: A bit more concretely in Python, assuming that driver is your webdriver instance, let's print out these attributes for every row: table_body = driver.get_element_by_id("bertListTableBody") rows = table_body.get_element_by_tag_name("tr") for row in rows: print("term_from: ", row.get_attribute("term_from")) print("term_to: ", row.get_attribute("term_to"))

I finally found a solution by using actions and Keys.NUMPAD. Here is a sample of code: phone=webdriver.find_element_by_id("phonenumber") actions=ActionChains(webdriver) actions.click(phone) actions.send_keys(Keys.NUMPAD0) actions.send_keys(Keys.NUMPAD2) actions.perform() This way i can submit the phone number like if i entered it manually!

You can use //mat-option/span[condition1 or condition2 or condition3] With XPath 2.0 or higher you could also use //mat-option/span[matches(., 'aaa|bbb|ccc')] But sadly the developers of Selenium are still stuck on XPath 1.0. Are you sure you want "text()" here rather than "."? With text(), the text must all be in one text node: no intervening comments or element tags allowed.

You can change the script, putting code in a loop: def submit_form(): driver.find_element_by_class_name("submit").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_xpath("//input[@value='Continue >>']").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_class_name("submit").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_xpath("//input[@value='Continue >>']").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_class_name("submit").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_xpath("//input[@value='Continue >>']").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_class_name("submit").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_xpath("//input[@value='Continue >>']").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_class_name("submit").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_xpath("//input[@value='Continue >>']").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.find_element_by_class_name("submit").click() time.sleep(2.5) driver.refresh() [submit_form() for _ in range(0,5)] #Run the submit_form function 5 times

According to software testing solutions, you need to perform the following steps:- Navigate to the desired dropdown and click on the same. driver.find_element_by_xpath("//desired xpath") Get all the checkboxes in a webelement on the basis of a common property. checkBoxes = driver.find_elements_by_xpath("type='checkbox'") Run a loop on "checkBoxes" and use the get method to fetch the name/id of each and every checkbox. for c in checkBoxes: if(c.text() == desired_checkbox): c.click()

If you are sure that your search criteria is the text, you can use XPath: "//*[text()='Começa a new game']"

You are creating the Browser object inside the login function. When it ends, it is eligible for garbage collection. You can pass a pointer to an object outside the function, so it will still have a reference when the function ends. driver = webdriver.Chrome(executable_path="C:\Program Files (x86)\chromedriver.exe",options=chrome_options); login("Mail", "Password", driver)