This guide describes what simulated objects are and when they should be used.
By default Rapise records user actions with a line commented out for each action. This articles describes how you can disable this behavior if you just want the script lines recorded on their own.
By design Rapise tries to record user activity on the highest
possible level. This makes recorded actions more readable and universal (often several lower-level user actions are combined)
Rapise uses a heuristics to
distinguish meaningful activity from low level actions. In some cases
this leads to a result that some user activity is not automatically
recorded (for example, a mouse click before entering text in a box).
There is a broad range of available UI platforms and libraries.
The variety of graphical widgets makes user interface robust and
beautiful. Rapise tries to recognize as much objects as possible.
However this range is growing and there are always widgets that are not
being recorded.
There are several ways to find if something is already on the screen, this article explains some of the options.
Sometimes Rapise will incorrectly recognize a GUI component. This guide outlines how you can manually change the object type captured during recording.
The context menu control is not natively supported by Rapise, but one can use a simple workaround.
Many web sites have dynamic site menus. This guide outlines the best practices for recording events associated with such dynamic site menus.
This guide describes the different types of mouse events and how they are recorded in Rapise.
When using Rapise for analog testing you need to use the key sequence CTRL+BREAK to start and stop the analog recorder. However some machines (particularly smaller laptops) do not have a BREAK or PAUSE (often the same function as BREAK) key. This article describes some solutiomns