HtmlFixture
http://localhost:83/HtmlFixtureDemo.TestSite.SignUpForm loaded time: 346 milliseconds	resultPage
Element Focus	theForm	form	myForm	First Name: Last Name: email:
Element Focus	fname	input
Set Value	$blank$
Focus	myForm
Element Focus	lname	input
Set Value	Test
Focus	myForm
Element Focus	email	input
Set Value	bob@test.com
Focus	myForm	First Name: Last Name: email:
Element Focus	submit_registration	input	submitBtn
Click loaded time: 346 milliseconds	resultPage

This is a typical include page for submitting a form.

Note that since the Element Focus command only searches the children (recurively) of the current focus element, it is necessary to return to the form element in between each Element Focus command for the inputs of the form.

It is a good practice to display the form on the first and last focus command by placing an empty cell after the name cell in the focus command. This makes test page easy to read and also easy to see if something has gone wrong with the navigation that brings you to the form element. I also tend to display the button before the Click command to enhance test results readability.

In this demo, since the "application under test" just has a single form, the page starts with a URL. In actual practice, most include tables start by focusing on resultPage (this one would be preceded by a table that would for example click on the signup link on the home page and store the result in resultPage).

HtmlFixture
http://localhost:83/HtmlFixtureDemo.TestSite.SignUpForm loaded time: 22 milliseconds	resultPage
Element Focus	theForm	form	myForm	First Name: Last Name: email:
Element Focus	fname	input
Set Value	"Bobby"
Focus	myForm
Element Focus	lname	input
Set Value	o'Test III
Focus	myForm
Element Focus	email	input
Set Value	bob_otest3@test.com.net.org
Focus	myForm	First Name: Last Name: email:
Element Focus	submit_registration	input	submitBtn
Click loaded time: 22 milliseconds	resultPage

This is a typical include page for submitting a form.

Note that since the Element Focus command only searches the children (recurively) of the current focus element, it is necessary to return to the form element in between each Element Focus command for the inputs of the form.

It is a good practice to display the form on the first and last focus command by placing an empty cell after the name cell in the focus command. This makes test page easy to read and also easy to see if something has gone wrong with the navigation that brings you to the form element. I also tend to display the button before the Click command to enhance test results readability.

In this demo, since the "application under test" just has a single form, the page starts with a URL. In actual practice, most include tables start by focusing on resultPage (this one would be preceded by a table that would for example click on the signup link on the home page and store the result in resultPage).

HtmlFixture
http://localhost:83/HtmlFixtureDemo.TestSite.SignUpForm loaded time: 20 milliseconds	resultPage
Element Focus	theForm	form	myForm	First Name: Last Name: email:
Element Focus	fname	input
Set Value	Bob
Focus	myForm
Element Focus	lname	input
Set Value	Test
Focus	myForm
Element Focus	email	input
Set Value	bob@test.com
Focus	myForm	First Name: Last Name: email:
Element Focus	submit_registration	input	submitBtn
Click loaded time: 20 milliseconds	resultPage

This is a typical include page for submitting a form.

Note that since the Element Focus command only searches the children (recurively) of the current focus element, it is necessary to return to the form element in between each Element Focus command for the inputs of the form.

It is a good practice to display the form on the first and last focus command by placing an empty cell after the name cell in the focus command. This makes test page easy to read and also easy to see if something has gone wrong with the navigation that brings you to the form element. I also tend to display the button before the Click command to enhance test results readability.

In this demo, since the "application under test" just has a single form, the page starts with a URL. In actual practice, most include tables start by focusing on resultPage (this one would be preceded by a table that would for example click on the signup link on the home page and store the result in resultPage).

HtmlFixture
http://www.google.com loaded time: 179 milliseconds	resultPage
Element Focus	q No element with id q Found 1 elements having attribute name with value q of type input	input
Set Value	HtmlFixture Improved
Focus Parent Type	form	searchForm	Advanced Search    Preferences    Language Tools
Attribute Focus	value	Google Search Found 1 elements having attribute value with value Google Search of type input	input	submitBtn
Click loaded time: 364 milliseconds	resultPage

This page demonstrates a few commands that are useful when the DOM of the application under test is lacking in id and name attributes. This page can be used to submit the search form on either www.google.com or www.yahoo.com.

The Focus Parent Type command moves up the DOM from the current focus element via parent elements until it finds the first element of he indicated type. Here it is used to focus on the form element that contains the named query input even though the form element may not have an id and there may be various DOM levels between the input and the enclosing form.

The Attribute Focus command searches in the children of the current focus element for an element with the given attribute value. In this example, it allows us to focus on the submit button by its value attribute even though the submit button may not have an id or name.

HtmlFixture
http://www.yahoo.com loaded time: 92 milliseconds	resultPage
Element Focus	p	input
Set Value	HtmlFixture Improved
Focus Parent Type	form	searchForm	Yahoo! Search Web Images Video Local Shopping More Answers Audio Directory Jobs News All Search Services Advertising Programs Disable Search Assist Search: About Search Assist Disable Search Assist offers relevant keywords in real-time as you type. You can choose them by scrolling through the list using the arrow keys or your mouse.
Attribute Focus	value	Web Search Found 1 elements having attribute value with value Web Search of type input	input	submitBtn
Click loaded time: 86 milliseconds	resultPage

This page demonstrates a few commands that are useful when the DOM of the application under test is lacking in id and name attributes. This page can be used to submit the search form on either www.google.com or www.yahoo.com.

The Focus Parent Type command moves up the DOM from the current focus element via parent elements until it finds the first element of he indicated type. Here it is used to focus on the form element that contains the named query input even though the form element may not have an id and there may be various DOM levels between the input and the enclosing form.

The Attribute Focus command searches in the children of the current focus element for an element with the given attribute value. In this example, it allows us to focus on the submit button by its value attribute even though the submit button may not have an id or name.