difference

[Arul]

Hi,
What is the difference between below two steps.

Browser("Googgle").Page("Google").WebEdit("Search").Set "QTP"

Browser("Googgle").Page("Google").WebEdit("Search").Object.

First line is normally we r using.in second step how we can approach

Regards,
Arul

[rajpes]

second line is to get handle to the web object in the html DOM (in your case it's webeidt).Through this you can get/set any property listed in the "run time object properties" when you spy on the webeidt.

eg:msgbox Browser("Googgle").Page("Google").WebEdit("Search").Object.isContentEditable 'isContentEditable is a property which you can not retrieve through GetRoProperty

[basanth27]

(01-31-2012 09:08 AM)rajpes Wrote:  second line is to get handle to the web object in the html DOM (in your case it's webeidt).Through this you can get/set any property listed in the "run time object properties" when you spy on the webeidt.

eg:msgbox Browser("Googgle").Page("Google").WebEdit("Search").Object.isContentEditable 'isContentEditable is a property which you can not retrieve through GetRoProperty

RajPes -
The above statement holds 90% correct except for the last line. "You can retrieve all of the properties using the GetRoproperty as to what you can do through the DOM as well. For eg: oVal = Browser().Page().Webedit().GetRoproperty("isContentEditable") will return a Value 1 or 0 depending upon the settings".
However, the other ease in using the .object is to aid in clear programming.

Code:

Set oObj = Browser().Page().Webedit().object
msgbox oObj.IsContenteditable