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I would say it is always a good idea from the standpoint of automated tests development efficiency. Unused attributes (you call them tags but they are rather the attributes) cannot be really considere …

Selenium does not let you pick the current style of an element unless it is specified in style attribute of that element. However you can use JavaScript to pick any evaluated style of the element and …

It is a normal practice. You should only remember that in modern UI a lot of elements are dynamically generated so the capabilities of your devs might be limited in that area. It might also depend on …

I'm afraid you have to deal with Selenium since it is a sort of industry standard and what is more valuable - it is free. Try to use different drivers since the most of the bugs go from a driver impl …

This should work for you. List<WebElement> enabledButtons = driver.findElements(By.xpath("//button[not(@disabled)]")); if(!enabledButtons.isEmpty()){ enabledButtons.get(0).click(); } Explanatio …

I have never used TagUI and actually I have never heard about it before you asked your question :) However I googled a bit and considered this topic interesting. Let me share my view on that (however …

Looks like you're trying to click element to get your list expanded but you should actually hover it. Instead of .then(function (el) { el.click(); $browser.sleep(4000); }) (line 120) try this: .the …

I am not sure this contains(@class="login_button") is a proper xpath syntax (however since you're not mentioning parse errors looks like it is) at least for your task. Try: //*[contains(@tabindex," …

As far as I can see, you take all rows of the table (including header row). According to your html-code there should be a check-box in the header row, however I cannot see one on the screenshot you pr …

//*[text()='TASK42'][@id='tasksForm']/input[3] won't be working for your case. The syntax like this [some][condi][tion] is like AND logical conjunction. So in your query you're saying I want …

Driver d1 = new Driver(profile); d1.start(); Driver d2 = new Driver(profile1); d1.start(); Here you create Driver d2 but start d1.start() the second time then (you have started it two lines of code …

You can keep existing approach. SelenideElement extends WebElement so that all existing conditional stuff will be working. Selenide does not have own cross-element conditions. Only the ones which are …

Despite you have chosen Niels answer as correct, I would also suggest a way to work around your issue. What you're talking about is likely a "basic authentication". The best way to bypass this step is …

When element gets stale it means that its position inside DOM was changed after you saved it within an object in your code. So to avoid such the cases you can try to get rid of the actions in the midd …

Well, basically it depends on how your arrow is getting diabled (as far as I understand you're talking about some non-standard UI control). In the most cases when an element is getting disabled it is …