Selenium WebDriver with Java - Basics to Advanced and Frameworks - Taking WebElement Partial Screenshot with Selenium

The video tutorial introduces new features in Selenium 4, focusing on capturing screenshots of specific web elements. It explains how to use Java to handle file operations and convert file objects to physical files using Apache Commons. The tutorial also covers testing and verifying the screenshot functionality, providing a practical approach to ensure text is correctly entered in web elements.

What new feature was introduced in Selenium 4 regarding screenshots?

• Enhanced full-page screenshot capabilities

• Support for video recording of tests

• Built-in screenshot editing tools

• Ability to capture screenshots of specific web elements

Which method is used to capture a screenshot of a web element in Selenium?

• elementScreenshot()

• getScreenshotAs()

• captureElementScreenshot()

• takeElementScreenshot()

What is the purpose of the FileUtils class in Java when working with screenshots?

• To upload screenshots to a server

• To compress screenshot files

• To convert file objects into physical files

• To edit screenshots

Which library provides the FileUtils class used for handling file operations in Java?

• Selenium Utils

• Apache Commons IO

• Java IO

• JavaFX

What file formats can be used to save screenshots captured in Selenium?

• PDF and DOCX

• PNG and JPEG

• SVG and BMP

• TIFF and GIF

Why might capturing a screenshot of a web element be useful during test execution?

• To enhance the visual appearance of reports

• To verify if the element is correctly displayed

• To reduce the execution time of tests

• To automatically fix errors in the test

In what scenario is capturing a web element screenshot particularly helpful?

• When tests are executed in a headless browser

• When tests are running on a local machine

• When tests are executed on virtual machines without visual feedback

• When tests are executed in a browser with developer tools open