Selenium WebDriver with Java - Basics to Advanced and Frameworks - Handling Multiple Windows

The video tutorial explains how to handle child windows using Selenium. It covers the concept of child windows, demonstrates how to switch between parent and child windows, and discusses Selenium's default behavior of sticking to the parent window. The tutorial also includes a practical code implementation to achieve window switching in Selenium, highlighting the importance of deliberately switching control to work on child windows.

What is a child window in the context of Selenium automation?

• A window that cannot be closed.

• A window that opens when a link or button is clicked on a webpage.

• A window that is part of the main browser window.

• A window that is always minimized.

What is the default behavior of Selenium when multiple windows are open?

• Selenium automatically switches to the child window.

• Selenium closes all child windows.

• Selenium remains focused on the parent window.

• Selenium opens a new browser instance.

Why is it important to switch back to the parent window after working on a child window?

• To save the session data.

• To refresh the parent window.

• To ensure that operations are performed on the correct window.

• To close the child window.

What is the first step in handling multiple windows in Selenium using code?

• Close all other windows.

• Switch to the child window.

• Create a new browser instance.

• Navigate to the desired URL.

How can you verify which window Selenium is currently focused on?

• By printing the window title.

• By checking the URL.

• By counting the number of open tabs.

• By checking the window size.

What method is used to switch control to a child window in Selenium?

• driver.refresh()

• driver.navigate().to()

• driver.close()

• driver.switchTo().window()

What is the purpose of using driver.getTitle() in the context of multiple windows?

• To close the current window.

• To retrieve the title of the current window.

• To refresh the current window.

• To switch to the next window.