Command	Target	Value	Comments
open	/HomePage.html
assertText	css=h1	Welcome To eureQa Training	assertXXX command will check for a condition, if that condition does not match or fails, then it will stop the execution of remaining script. Here, we are asserting the heading (Welcome To eureQa Training) using assertText command.
assertElementPresent	link=JavaScript Alerts		We can use assertElementPresent to check for links. Or, we can use other assert commands such as assertText, assertAttribute,etc.
clickAndWait	link=JavaScript Alerts
assertElementPresent	css=h3		assertXXX commands are also used for checking presence of element i.e., if its loaded or not. Here, we can also check if the page is loaded by checking elements such as heading by its 'css'.
assertElementPresent	css=li > button.btn-custom		Checking if the JS Alert button is present on page or not.
assertElementPresent	//button[@onclick='jsConfirm()']		Checking if the JS Confirm button is present on page or not. In the same way, you can assert for each button or element.
assertText	//div[@id='checkbox']/fieldset/div/h4[2]	Result:	Checking if the results is present/shown or not.
chooseOkOnNextConfirmation			This undo the effect of calling chooseCancelOnNextConfirmation. Note that Selenium's overridden window.confirm() function will normally automatically return true, as if the user had manually clicked OK, so you shouldn't need to use this command unless for some reason you need to change your mind prior to the next confirmation. After any confirmation, Selenium will resume using the default behavior for future confirmations, automatically returning true (OK) unless/until you explicitly call chooseCancelOnNextConfirmation for each confirmation.
click	css=li > button.btn-custom
assertAlert	I am a JS Alert.
assertText	id=result	You successfully clicked an alert.	Checks for the functionality of the JS Alert operation.
assertColor	id=result	#008000	Checks for the color of the result text which was generated by JS Alert operation.
chooseCancelOnNextConfirmation			By default, Selenium's overridden window.confirm() function will return true, as if the user had manually clicked OK; after running this command, the next call to confirm() will return false, as if the user had clicked Cancel. Selenium will then resume using the default behavior for future confirmations, automatically returning true (OK) unless/until you explicitly call this command for each confirmation. Note: This was not manually added but recorded by QaScribe while other such commands were added manually.Also, when these commands get recorded by QaScribe then they gets placed before your 'click' operation.
click	//button[@onclick='jsConfirm()']
assertConfirmation	I am a JS Confirm.
assertText	id=result	You clicked: Cancel	Checks for the functionality of the JS Confirm operation when 'Cancel' is chosen.
chooseOkOnNextConfirmation			Manually added. This is optional as described earlier.
click	//button[@onclick='jsConfirm()']
assertConfirmation	I am a JS Confirm.
assertText	id=result	You clicked: Ok	Checks for the functionality of the JS Confirm operation when 'Ok' is chosen.
chooseOkOnNextConfirmation			Manually added. This is optional as described earlier.
answerOnNextPrompt	Testing
click	//button[@onclick='jsPrompt()']
assertPrompt	I am a JS prompt.
assertText	id=result	You entered: Testing	Checks for the functionality of the JS Prompt operation when text is entered and 'Ok' is chosen.
chooseOkOnNextConfirmation			Manually added. This is optional as described earlier.
answerOnNextPrompt
click	//button[@onclick='jsPrompt()']
assertPrompt	I am a JS prompt.
assertText	id=result	You entered:	Checks for the functionality of the JS Prompt operation when no text is entered and 'Ok' is chosen.
chooseCancelOnNextConfirmation			Manually added as we have explicitly mentioned 'chooseOkOnNextConfirmation' before. To revert its action, we add this.
answerOnNextPrompt
click	//button[@onclick='jsPrompt()']
assertPrompt	I am a JS prompt.
assertText	id=result	You entered: null	Checks for the functionality of the JS Prompt operation when text is entered and 'Cancel' is chosen.

JavaScript Alerts

Here are some examples of different JavaScript alerts which can be troublesome for automation.

Result: