Sign upSign InSign upSign InMember-only storyKevin GabeciFollowLevel Up Coding--ShareSelenium is one of the best tools to help developers automate and test their web applications. It can test on multiple platforms and different browsers simultaneously.One of the major benefits of using Selenium is that you don’t need to learn its native scripting language which is Selenium IDE. You can write scripts in any popular coding language, such as Java, C#, PHP, Python, Ruby, and more.It’s an open-source program that can run on Windows, Linux and even macOS. Now, let’s continue with the article and learn some tips to help you write better Code for Selenium.When doing Selenium test automation, it’s super important to use good locators to find the elements you want to interact with. Locators are basically like addresses that tell your test code where to look on the web page to find a button, text field, or whatever.There are lots of different locator types you can use, like finding an element by its ID, class name, CSS selector, XPath, and more. The trick is picking the best locator for each element — one that’s stable and unique. Otherwise, your tests could break if the app changes.For example, when automating login tests, you gotta locate the username and password fields on the login form. If your locators for those fields are janky, your login code won’t work at all!So, take time to really nail down solid locators as you write your test scripts. Check out Selenium’s locator guide to learn the pros and cons of each locator type. Get those addresses locked down tight! Your future self working on that test code will thank you big time.Let’s look at the code example below:----Level Up CodingCreate with Heart and Build with Mind | Programmer with a Passion for Writing |Kevin Gabeci--42Arslan AhmadinLevel Up Coding--18Arslan AhmadinLevel Up Coding--29Kevin GabeciinThe Startup--3Darmawan Hadiprasetyo--1Tech Notes--Zhimin Zhan--Hema Sai Sindhu YerramsettiinCloudnloud Tech Community--3Kev the DevinDev Genius--1The QAE--HelpStatusBlogCareersPrivacyTermsAboutText to speechTeams