Selenium Python Automation Testing from Scratch and Frameworks - Double-click and Context Click Using Action Class

The video tutorial covers the implementation of double click actions in Selenium, handling alerts, and using assertions. It also discusses context click and the instability of action chains in Python. The tutorial further explains the isDisplayed method to verify element visibility and the importance of assertions in testing.

What is the primary purpose of using the Actions class for double-clicking in Selenium?

• To perform a right-click

• To perform a drag and drop

• To perform a quick double-click

• To perform a single click

Which method is used to switch to an alert in Selenium?

• driver.switchTo().frame()

• driver.switchTo().window()

• driver.switchTo().parentFrame()

• driver.switchTo().alert()

Which of the following is a correct way to handle an alert in Selenium?

• driver.switchTo().alert().dismiss()

• driver.switchTo().alert().accept()

• driver.switchTo().alert().sendKeys()

• driver.switchTo().alert().getText()

What does the context click action in Selenium perform?

• A double-click

• A right-click

• A single click

• A hover action

What is a potential issue with using action chains in Python Selenium?

• They are too fast

• They are deprecated

• They are not supported

• They are unstable

What is the purpose of the 'isDisplayed' method in Selenium?

• To check if an element is enabled

• To check if an element is visible

• To check if an element is clickable

• To check if an element is selected

What does the 'isDisplayed' method return if an element is not visible?

• True

• False

• Null

• An exception

What happens if 'isDisplayed' is called on an element not present in the HTML?

• It returns false

• It returns null

• It returns true

• It throws an exception

How can you ensure a test fails if an expected condition is false in Selenium?

• By using assertFalse

• By using negation with assertTrue

• By using assertTrue

• By using assertEquals

What is the result of using 'not' with an assertion that evaluates to false?

• The test fails

• The test is skipped

• The test throws an error

• The test passes