Complete the code to add a custom Cypress command named 'login'.
Cypress.Commands.add('[1]', (email, password) => { cy.get('#email').type(email); cy.get('#password').type(password); cy.get('button[type=submit]').click(); });
The Cypress.Commands.add() method registers a new custom command. Here, the command name should be 'login' to match the intended use.
Complete the code to call the custom command 'login' with email and password.
cy.[1]('user@example.com', 'mypassword');
cy.To use the custom command defined with Cypress.Commands.add('login', ...), you call it as cy.login().
Fix the error in the custom command definition by completing the missing part.
Cypress.Commands.add('login', (email, password) => { cy.get('#email').[1](email); cy.get('#password').type(password); cy.get('button[type=submit]').click(); });
click instead of type on input fields.visit which is for navigation, not typing.The type method is used to enter text into input fields. Using click or others here would cause errors.
Fill both blanks to create a custom command 'fillForm' that types name and email.
Cypress.Commands.add('[1]', (name, email) => { cy.get('#name').[2](name); cy.get('#email').type(email); });
The command name should be 'fillForm' to describe its purpose. The method to enter text is type.
Fill all three blanks to add a custom command 'submitForm' that fills username, password, and clicks submit.
Cypress.Commands.add('[1]', (username, password) => { cy.get('#username').[2](username); cy.get('#password').[3](password); cy.get('button[type=submit]').click(); });
The command name is 'submitForm'. Both username and password inputs require the type method to enter text.