D Delta223 Junior Member Joined Mar 1, 2010 Messages 146 Reaction score 13 Mar 12, 2018 #1 This is python 2.7 with Selenium: driver.find_element_by_xpath("//form[contains(@id, 'log')]//input[@type='submit' and contains(lower-case(text(), 'log'))]").click() Click to expand... And it's targeting the log in button on Facebook.com. I think the syntax is off somewhere but not sure.
This is python 2.7 with Selenium: driver.find_element_by_xpath("//form[contains(@id, 'log')]//input[@type='submit' and contains(lower-case(text(), 'log'))]").click() Click to expand... And it's targeting the log in button on Facebook.com. I think the syntax is off somewhere but not sure.
Grimasaur Junior Member Joined Apr 8, 2016 Messages 191 Reaction score 100 Mar 12, 2018 #2 I dont know whats wrong with it but you could surely make it much easier something on the lines of Code: "//*[@id='id_of_the_element']" As long as its unique pick whatever atribute you find
I dont know whats wrong with it but you could surely make it much easier something on the lines of Code: "//*[@id='id_of_the_element']" As long as its unique pick whatever atribute you find
D Delta223 Junior Member Joined Mar 1, 2010 Messages 146 Reaction score 13 Mar 13, 2018 Thread Starter Thread Starter #3 I'm trying to create more flexible matching patterns. Facebook uses a lot of dynamic classes with no id attributes when logged in
I'm trying to create more flexible matching patterns. Facebook uses a lot of dynamic classes with no id attributes when logged in
sagarblack Junior Member Joined Jan 10, 2016 Messages 127 Reaction score 16 Jul 18, 2018 #4 use imacros to record the path then use it to your selenium code
