[Solved] In a test, you need to enter a dynamic value into a prompt alert and then verify the page updates accordingly. Which code snippet correctly uses a variable for input and verifies the result?... | Selenium Java

Selenium Java - Handling Windows, Frames, and Alerts

In a test, you need to enter a dynamic value into a prompt alert and then verify the page updates accordingly. Which code snippet correctly uses a variable for input and verifies the result? ```java String userInput = "Tester"; Alert prompt = driver.switchTo().alert(); prompt.sendKeys(userInput); prompt.accept(); String message = driver.findElement(By.id("msg")).getText(); assertTrue(message.contains(userInput)); ```

Adriver.findElement should be called before prompt.accept()

BsendKeys cannot accept variables, only literals

CassertTrue is not valid in Selenium tests

DThis code correctly inputs variable and asserts page update

Step-by-Step Solution

Solution:

Step 1: Use variable input in sendKeys()
sendKeys() accepts string variables, so userInput is valid input.
Step 2: Verify assertion usage
assertTrue() is a valid assertion method to check if message contains userInput.
Final Answer:
This code correctly inputs variable and asserts page update -> Option D
Quick Check:
Variable input + assertTrue = correct test code [OK]

Quick Trick: sendKeys accepts variables; assertTrue checks conditions [OK]

Common Mistakes:

Thinking sendKeys only accepts string literals
Misusing assertion methods
Calling findElement before alert acceptance

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Which code snippet correctly uses a variable for input and verifies the result?

Step 1: Use variable input in sendKeys()

Step 2: Verify assertion usage

Final Answer:

Quick Check:

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