Gets an element's attribute value.

element = find_element(:name, "example")
attribute_value(element, "data-greeting")

You can also pass the selector as a tuple, for the first argument

attribute_value({:name, "example"}, "data-greeting")

Clears textarea or input field's value

element = find_element(:class, "example")
clear_field(element)

You can also directly pass the selector as a tuple.

clear_field({:class, "example"})

Click on an element. You can also use this to click on checkboxes and radio buttons.

element = find_element(:id, "example")
click(element)

You can also directly pass the selector as a tuple.

click({:id, "example"})

Gets an element's computed CSS property.

element = find_element(:name, "example")
css_property(element, "display")

You can also pass the selector as a tuple, for the first argument

css_property({:name, "example"}, "display")

Checks if an element is currently displayed.

element = find_element(:name, "example")
element_displayed?(element)

You can also pass the selector as a tuple.

element_displayed?({:name, "example"})

Note: If you'd like to check presence of elements in the DOM use element?/2, element_displayed?/1 will only consider elements that are always present in the DOM, either in visible or hidden state.

Checks if an input field is enabled.

element = find_element(:name, "example")
element_enabled?(element)

You can also pass the selector as a tuple.

element_enabled?({:name, "example"})

Gets an element's location on page. It returns the location as a tuple of the form {x, y}.

element = find_element(:name, "example")
element_location(element)

You can also pass the selector as a tuple.

element_location({:name, "example"})

Gets an element's size in pixels. It returns the size as a tuple of the form {width, height}.

element = find_element(:name, "example")
element_location(element)

You can also pass the selector as a tuple.

element_location({:name, "example"})

Sets a field's value. The difference with input_into_field is that, the field is cleared before entering the new value.

element = find_element(:id, "example")
fill_field(element, "John Doe")

You can also pass the selector as a tuple, for the first argument.

fill_field({:id, "example"}, "John Doe")

Checks if an element has a given class.

element = find_element(:class, "another_example")
has_class?(element, "another_class")

You can also pass the selector as a tuple, for the first argument

has_class?({:class, "another_example"}, "another_class")

Enters value into field.

It does not clear the field before entering the new value. Anything passed is added to the value already present.

element = find_element(:id, "example")
input_into_field(element, "John Doe")

You can also pass the selector as a tuple, for the first argument.

input_into_field({:id, "example"}, "John Doe")

Moves the mouse to a given position within the given element. X and Y are relatively to the element and start from top left.

element = find_element(:id, "example")
move_to(element, 10, 10)

You can also directly pass the selector as a tuple.

move_to({:id, "example"}, 10, 10)

Checks if two elements refer to the same DOM element.

element1 = find_element(:name, "username")
element2 = find_element(:id, "user_name")
same_element?(element1, element2)

Checks if a radio input group or checkbox has any value selected.

element = find_element(:name, "example")
selected?(element)

You can also pass the selector as a tuple.

selected?({:name, "example"})

Sends a submit event to any field or form element.

element = find_element(:name, "username")
submit_element(element)

You can also directly pass the selector as a tuple.

submit_element({:name, "username"})

Gets an element's tag name.

element = find_element(:class, "example")
tag_name(element)

You can also directly pass the selector as a tuple.

tag_name({:class, "example"})

Gets visible text of element. Requires the element.

element = find_element(:css, ".example")
visible_text(element)

You can also directly pass the selector as a tuple.

visible_text({:css, ".example"})