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Please choose the correct statement about selectors in UiPath.
- A . Selectors in UiPath are case-sensitive by default. You cannot change the case sensitivity of attributes.
B. Selectors in UiPath are case-insensitive by default. You can change the case sensitivity of attributes.
C. Selectors in UiPath are case-insensitive by default. You cannot change the case sensitivity of attributes.
D. Selectors in UiPath are case-sensitive by default. You can change the case sensitivity of attributes.
Suggested Answer: D
Explanation:
When a selector is built, the Case-Sensitive property makes it possible to identify elements by also taking into consideration the casing of an attribute's value.
In order to enable identification of attributes by casing, the case-sensitive () attribute needs to be included in the selector, in the tag of the target attribute: casesensitive:<attribute-name>='false'
Enables you to validate a selector by also including an attribute's value casing. By default, the value of this option is set to true. If set to false, the casing of the attribute's value is not taken into account.
Example:
The following selector will be recognized by UI Explorer:
<html app='chrome.exe' title='Case-Sensitive Selectors'/>
If capital letters are changed to lowercase, UI Explorer will not recognize this selector:
<html app='chrome.exe' title='case-sensitive selectors'/>
However, you can set to ignore case sensitivity of the title attribute in the following way: <html app='chrome.exe' title='case-sensitive selectors' casesensitive:title='false' /> UiPath Documentation
Exam Topic: Describe how Tags and Attributes, Dynamic Selectors, Anchor Base, etc. are used in UI Explorer to create a robust selector in the Default, Active Accessibility, or UI Automation frameworks
Explanation:
When a selector is built, the Case-Sensitive property makes it possible to identify elements by also taking into consideration the casing of an attribute's value.
In order to enable identification of attributes by casing, the case-sensitive () attribute needs to be included in the selector, in the tag of the target attribute: casesensitive:<attribute-name>='false'
Enables you to validate a selector by also including an attribute's value casing. By default, the value of this option is set to true. If set to false, the casing of the attribute's value is not taken into account.
Example:
The following selector will be recognized by UI Explorer:
<html app='chrome.exe' title='Case-Sensitive Selectors'/>
If capital letters are changed to lowercase, UI Explorer will not recognize this selector:
<html app='chrome.exe' title='case-sensitive selectors'/>
However, you can set to ignore case sensitivity of the title attribute in the following way: <html app='chrome.exe' title='case-sensitive selectors' casesensitive:title='false' /> UiPath Documentation
Exam Topic: Describe how Tags and Attributes, Dynamic Selectors, Anchor Base, etc. are used in UI Explorer to create a robust selector in the Default, Active Accessibility, or UI Automation frameworks
Posted : 09/01/2023 12:50 am