Book Image

UiPath Associate Certification Guide

By : Niyaz Ahmed, Lahiru Fernando, Rajaneesh Balakrishnan
Book Image

UiPath Associate Certification Guide

By: Niyaz Ahmed, Lahiru Fernando, Rajaneesh Balakrishnan

Overview of this book

UiPath is the most popular vendor in the Robotic Process Automation (RPA) industry. If you're an RPA enthusiast or citizen developer who wants to succeed in the industry, achieving this certification can help you get accredited and ready for real-world challenges using UiPath. UiPath Associate Certification Guide offers complete, up-to-date coverage of the UiPath RPA Associate certification exam to help you pass on the first attempt and get certified. The book is written in a clear, succinct way with self-assessment questions, quizzes with answers at the end of each chapter, exam tips, and mock exams with detailed answers and explanations. You'll start by getting to grips with the basic concepts of UiPath RPA, and then progress to an in-depth discussion of all the concepts required for Associate certification. Finally, you'll develop UiPath skills by gaining the required knowledge and implement these skills using sample business cases. By the end of this UiPath book, you'll have covered everything you need to pass the exam, gained the knowledge you need to work on real-world case studies, and learned how to apply the various concepts to build enterprise-level use cases.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
1
Part 1: Importance of RPA
6
Part 2: UiPath Studio
15
Part 3: Use Case and Exam Preparation
20
Chapter 17: Mock Exam 1
21
Chapter 18: Mock Exam 2

Tags and attributes of selectors

In this section, we'll learn more about how to use the tags and attributes of selectors. As we mentioned previously, selectors consist of a group of nodes of a specific element in a detailed hierarchical order. This is very similar to the address order we use for identification; that is, country > city > ZIP code > street name > street number > apartment number. The structure of selectors can be represented as follows:

Figure 8.1 – Structure of selectors

<Node 1> will primarily be the parent node or root node; the last node, <Node n>, will be the one you are likely to be be interested in because it usually represents the UI element and the previous nodes are the parents of that element. Each node has attributes to help you identify the element in the user interface such as windows, tables, links, text boxes, buttons and so on and it's essential to understand the attributes of each...