Generating Customized Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) from HTML Attributes

The video tutorial covers the basics of handling email IDs, passwords, and login buttons using Xpath and CSS in Selenium. It emphasizes the importance of mastering these locators for effective automation. The instructor explains the syntax and application of Xpath and CSS, highlighting the differences and advantages of each. Practical examples are provided using Facebook and Salesforce to demonstrate how to generate and apply these locators without relying on browser tools.

What is the primary focus when handling email ID, password, and login button using Xpaths?

• Generating CSS selectors

• Using browser tools

• Mastering Selenium basics

• Writing complex scripts

Why is it important to create your own Xpath rather than relying on browser tools?

• To gain confidence

• To avoid errors

• To ensure accuracy

• To save time

Which attribute is used in the simple formula for generating Xpaths?

• Class

• Type

• Name

• ID

What is a key difference between Xpath and CSS selectors?

• Xpath uses class names

• Xpath is simpler than CSS

• CSS selectors require slashes

• CSS does not use slashes

What is a common issue when using CSS selectors in different browsers?

• Missing elements

• Incorrect attributes

• Browser compatibility

• Syntax errors

How can you form a CSS selector using a tag name and ID?

• tagname@ID

• tagname#ID

• tagname.ID

• tagname:ID

What is the advantage of using CSS selectors over Xpaths?

• Widely supported

• More powerful

• Easier to read

• Faster execution

Which syntax is used to skip the tag name in a CSS selector?

• Leave it blank

• Use a star (*)

• Use a dot (.)

• Use a hash (#)

What is the correct way to write a CSS selector for an element with a class name?

• tagname:classname

• tagname@classname

• tagname.classname

• tagname#classname

What should you do if a CSS selector does not work in a specific browser?

• Use a different browser

• Check the syntax

• Use an Xpath instead

• Update the browser