Selenium 2 - Web Driver basics
  • Introduction
  • 1. Pre-requisites
    • 1.1 Intro to the Tools in brief
    • 1.2 Setting classpath for Java
    • 1.3 Selenium IDE
    • 1.4 Eclipse Project setup
  • 2. Selenium For Beginners
    • 2.1 Setting up Browsers
    • 2.2 WebDriver Locators
    • 2.3 Multiple Elements Handling
    • 2.4 Assertions
    • 2.5 Wait Time
  • 3. Testing Frameworks for Selenium
    • 3.1 JUnit
    • 3.2 Why TestNG over Junit
    • 3.3 Sample TestNG Class
    • 3.4 Extent Reports
    • 3.5 Sample Test Suite
  • 4. Selenium Prospects
    • 4.1 Proxies,Profiles
    • 4.2 Handling Multiple Windows
    • 4.3 Webdriver Actions
    • 4.4 Generate Logs
    • 4.5 Javascript executor
    • 4.6 Handling frames
  • 5. Concrete Scripts
    • 5.1 Test Suite parameterisation
    • 5.2 Object Repository
    • 5.3 Using Properties file
    • 5.4 Capture Screenshot
    • 5.5 Robust Xpath
  • 6. Continuous Integration
    • 6.1 ANT Basics
    • 6.2 Ant Build XSLT.xml
    • 6.3 Issues in Jenkins
  • 7. WorkArounds for Commonly faced issues
    • 7.1 IE Driver NOT working
    • 7.2 Presence of iFrames
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  1. 1. Pre-requisites

1.2 Setting classpath for Java

Setting Java Path on Windows 7/8.1/10

  • Select Computer from the Start menu

  • Choose System Properties from the context menu

  • Click Advanced system settings --> Advanced tab

  • Click on Environment Variables, under System Variables, find PATH, and click on it.

  • In the Edit windows, modify PATH by adding the location of the class to the value for PATH.

  • If you do not have the item PATH, you may select to add a new variable and add PATH as the name and the location of the class as the value.

  • Reopen Command prompt window, and run your java code.

Is Java installed properly?

You can check if you have installed Java correctly by:

• Running the command java -version from the command line.When you enter the following codes into your command line:

  • javac

  • java

  • java -version

If you receive a message that stating that ’java’ is not recognized... then you do not have Java installed properly. If you have Java installed then running the command java -version will show the version number of the Java installation.

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Last updated 4 years ago

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