Mock Interview | QA Automation | 7 yrs | Raghav Pal

[@rak2122]

You are an amazing and very Technical soft-spoken person, Great trainer as well.

[@RaghavPal]

Wow, thank you!

[@kandamilveganvlogs9803]

i have been binge watching all your videos, nobody has ever come close to the way you explain, now for any of my technology needs i always come to your yt page and search for it here first before doiing generic search on yt, keep up the good work Raghav, and i would like to say " never stop teaching" 🙏🏽

[@RaghavPal]

This means a lot to me. Humbled. Thank You

[@Nykster]

You are so gentle and a great interviewer, I wish technical HR could see this and learn from you!

[@RaghavPal]

Thanks Anyik

[@venkat-JAKKEPALLI]

Such a cool interview.. Feedback would be very helpful whoever is preparing for interviews. Thanks Raghav for u r efforts & contribution to the Testing community..

[@RaghavPal]

So nice of you

[@kamalsairam2575]

A good mock interview that i have watched in recent days , the feedback that has shared by you is really valuable and would be helpful to others who are attending interviews. Thanks Raghav for the vedio

[@RaghavPal]

Thanks a lot Kamal

[@priteshkhambekar]

You are doing great job for the community. Please do this mock interviews frequently..

[@RaghavPal]

Sure I will Pritesh

[@priteshkhambekar]

@@RaghavPal Yeahh Thanks for the replying

[@priyapriyanka1211]

Select max(sal) from emp where sal

[@priyapriyanka1211]

We can also use corelated sub queries

[@AbdulMajeed-81]

Perfect Sir.... thank you so much Sir

[@vinodkumar-vl3hb]

Good mock interview video... Looking forward for more such interview video .. thanks 👍

[@RaghavPal]

Thanks Vinod

[@davidpaulvideos984]

Dear Raghav, Thank you very much for your efforts. These sessions are really helpful for us. Recomended many times to my colleagues in Lahore Pakistan

[@RaghavPal]

Thanks a lot David

[@chiduong9195]

Hi sir, what the answer of 2 question object repository and object properties?

[@RaghavPal]

Hi Chi Can you put the exact question here. I will need to watch the video and figure out

[@chiduong9195]

@@RaghavPal Yes sir 1. How do we find object locator and how do we create object locator for automation 2. Do you know about properties of a object? What are the different properties that we can have on a web object

[@RaghavPal]

Sure, 1. How do we find object locator and how do we create object locator for automation Ans: In automation testing, object locators are used to identify and interact with elements in the application under test. Object locators can be created using various strategies based on the automation tool or framework you are using. Here are some common ways to find and create object locators: 1. Inspect Element: Most automation tools provide a feature to inspect elements on a web page or mobile app. You can use this feature to identify the unique attributes of an element such as ID, class, name, XPath, or CSS selector. 2. ID or Unique Identifier: If an element has a unique ID assigned to it, you can use that ID as the object locator. IDs are generally the most reliable and preferred option. 3. CSS Selector: CSS selectors can be used to locate elements based on their CSS properties, such as class, attribute, or tag name. 4. XPath: XPath is a language for traversing XML documents and is commonly used to locate elements in HTML pages. It allows you to navigate the document tree and select elements based on their attributes or position in the DOM. 5. Name or Label: Some elements may have a name or label associated with them. You can use this information to locate the element. 6. Regular Expressions: In some cases, you may need to use regular expressions to match patterns in the attributes of elements and create dynamic object locators. Once you have identified the appropriate locator strategy, you can create the object locator using the syntax specific to your automation tool or framework. For example, in Selenium with Java, you can use the `By` class to create locators like `By.id("elementId")` or `By.cssSelector("cssSelector")`. It's important to choose reliable and unique locators to ensure the stability and maintainability of your automation tests. Regularly review and update object locators as needed, especially if the application UI changes. 2. Do you know about properties of an object? What are the different properties that we can have on a web object Ans: In automation testing, web objects or elements have various properties that can be used to identify and interact with them. The specific properties available may vary depending on the automation tool or framework you are using, but here are some common properties of web objects: 1. ID: The ID property is a unique identifier assigned to an element. It should ideally be unique within the page, making it a reliable property to locate elements. 2. Class Name: The class name property represents the CSS class associated with an element. Multiple elements may share the same class, so it's important to ensure that the class name is unique enough to identify the desired element. 3. Name: The name property refers to the name attribute of an element. It is often used with form fields or input elements. 4. Tag Name: The tag name property represents the HTML tag of an element. Examples include `div`, `input`, `a`, `span`, etc. 5. Text: The text property refers to the visible text content of an element. It can be used to locate elements based on their displayed text. 6. Attributes: Elements may have various attributes like `href`, `src`, `data-*`, etc. These attributes can be used as properties to identify elements. 7. CSS Selector: CSS selectors are powerful properties that allow you to select elements based on their CSS properties, classes, attributes, or relationships with other elements. 8. XPath: XPath is a language for navigating XML documents, including HTML. It allows you to traverse the DOM and select elements based on their attributes, location, or other criteria. It's important to choose properties that are unique and stable for each element to ensure reliable and maintainable automation tests. Combining multiple properties or using a combination of locators can also enhance the accuracy and resilience of your test scripts Here are some examples of object locators for web objects 1. Using ID: - `` can be located using `By.id("username")` - `` can be located using `By.id("loginBtn")` 2. Using Class Name: - `` can be located using `By.className("header")` - `` can be located using `By.className("form-control")` 3. Using Name: - `` can be located using `By.name("email")` - `` can be located using `By.name("country")` 4. Using Tag Name: - `Page Title` can be located using `By.tagName("h1")` - `` can be located using `By.tagName("input")` 5. Using CSS Selector: - `Submit` can be located using `By.cssSelector(".primary")` - `` can be located using `By.cssSelector("input[type='checkbox'][checked]")` 6. Using XPath: - `Go to Example` can be located using `By.xpath("//a[@href='www.example.com']")` - `` can be located using `By.xpath("//input[@placeholder='Enter your name']")` These are just a few examples, and there are many other ways to locate web elements depending on the specific HTML structure and attributes. It's important to analyze the HTML code and choose the most appropriate and reliable locator strategy for each element in your automation tests.

[@chiduong9195]

@@RaghavPal thanks sir, your answer very clear and it wil help me prepare for the interview, thank you so much

[@PRINCESS786620]

Again a great mock interview. Thanks Raghav.

[@RaghavPal]

Most welcome

[@nprfunnyshorts9129]

If I have knowledge at Manual and Performance Tool Load Runner and selenium with java.... After two years of experience how much salary i can expect in testing field.... Please reply...

[@RaghavPal]

Hi, it depends on a lot of factors, you can expect in a range of 35-70k

[@shivaagarwal7406]

Thanks for sharing this. Feedback is valuable. Sir can you explain the answers in between, if candidate is not able to answer?

[@RaghavPal]

Sure Shiva, I will try to add this in the feedback

[@akshaynagaraj6355]

Good mock interview 👍🏻…..Can you create a video on resume building/preparation. Also if you can share like how many pages we need to restrict that? Thanks for the nice content

[@RaghavPal]

Sure Akshay, will do a video on Resume building

[@akshaynagaraj6355]

@@RaghavPal Thank you

[@jjoo6853]

with temp as (select name, salary, rank() over (order by salary desc) as 'r') select name, salary from temp where r=2;

[@RaghavPal]

Great, how about Select max(sal) from emp where sal

[@jjoo6853]

Yeah I think that would be bit faster query - I guess in my answer I made a generalised query so in case we change the question to like 3rd highest or 15th we just need to change r=2 parameter :P

[@paul_reddy]

Hi Raghav , thanks for the video, how we can identify Real V/s Virtual candidates during interview ?

[@RaghavPal]

Hi Samuel, once you start taking interviews, you will easily find out, Generally as the candidate explains about some project, tool, tech, you can cross question based on their inputs and will come to know

[@kumaramiya11]

Great Interview

[@RaghavPal]

Thanks Amiya

[@rahulingale5548]

Sometimes companies are taking 2nd Manager Round n Client Rounds as well So please request you to make more Mock on the same THANKS 😊..

[@RaghavPal]

Sure Rahul, will plan

[@sandareka1]

Select Name,Salary from employee where salary =(select max Salary From employee where salary < (select max Salary from Employee))

[@RaghavPal]

Right

[@MuhammadTariq-wf9nr]

(SELECT employeeName , Salary FROM employeeTable ORDER BY Salary DESC LIMIT 1 OFFSET 1) this query find second heighest salary with employee name

[@RaghavPal]

Great Tariq

[@chetantanwade3682]

Helpful

[@RaghavPal]

Thanks Chetan

[@tejag7583]

Nice

[@RaghavPal]

Thanks