IA-Connect Web Browser

The properties of the HTML elements to check, in JSON format.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Set to true to check / tick an element or false to uncheck / untick.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Should a dynamic user data directory be purged when closing Chromium Edge? By default this is set to true as a dynamic user data directory is generated when Chromium Edge is not using a specific user profile and is designed for one time use.

Should a static user data directory be purged when closing Chromium Edge? By default this is set to false as a static user data directory is used when Chromium Edge is using a specific user profile and can be re-used between Chromium Edge sessions.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Should a dynamic user data directory be purged when closing Chrome? By default this is set to true as a dynamic user data directory is generated when Chrome is not using a specific user profile and is designed for one time use.

Should a static user data directory be purged when closing Chrome? By default this is set to false as a static user data directory is used when Chrome is using a specific user profile and can be re-used between Chrome sessions.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Should the IE driver be unloaded when IA-Connect Agent closes Internet Explorer? This is typically unnecessary and should only be used if approved by Ultima Technical Support.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

The value of the selection option to deselect.

The text value of the selection option to deselect.

The index of the selection option to deselect.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

An optional path to the Chrome.exe, if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chrome).

The parent folder where all ChromeDrivers are stored locally on disk. Each ChromeDriver is stored in a versioned sub-folder to match the major version of Google Chrome. This folder structure will be checked for a suitable ChromeDriver and, if one is not located, one will be downloaded from the Internet into this folder.

Set to true to attempt to use an XML index to locate the relevant ChromeDriver for download. The 'ChromeDriver root webpage URL' (ChromeDriverRootWebPageURL) will be used to determine which URL to use. Since Google Chrome version 115, Google have stopped updating the XML index and use a JSON index instead.

The root web page URL which contains an XML index that can be used to locate the relevant ChromeDriver for download. This defaults to the correct XML index URL on Google's ChromeDriver website, but you can change this if an alternative location is required (for example if Google change the address, or you decide to host it yourself). Since Google Chrome version 115, Google have stopped updating the XML index and use a JSON index instead, making this option redundant unless you have an old version of Google Chrome (or use an alternative XML index).

Set to true to attempt to use an JSON index to locate the relevant ChromeDriver for download. The 'ChromeDriver JSON index webpage URL' (ChromeDriverJSONIndexWebPageURL) will be used to determine which URL to use. JSON indexes are used for Google Chrome versions 115 and later.

The URL of a web page JSON index that can be used to locate the relevant ChromeDriver for download. This defaults to the correct JSON index URL on Google's Chrome-for-testing website, but you can change this if an alternative location is required (for example if Google change the address, or you decide to host it yourself). A JSON index is only used for Google Chrome versions 115 onwards.

Set to true to attempt to download a 64-bit ChromeDriver if one exists. A 32-bit ChromeDriver will be downloaded if a 64-bit one is not available. Note that a 32-bit ChromeDriver works with both 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the Google Chrome Browser.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

An optional path to the msedge.exe if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chromium Edge).

The parent folder where all Chromium Edge drivers are stored or downloaded to. Each Chromium Edge driver is stored in a versioned sub-folder to match the major version of the Chromium Edge browser. This folder structure will be checked for a suitable Chromium Edge driver and, if one is not located, one will be downloaded from the Internet into this folder.

The root web page URL beneath which all of the Chromium Edge drivers are available for download. This defaults to the correct root webpage for the Chromium Edge driver website but you can change this if an alternative location exists.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

The colour of the rectangle to be drawn (e.g. red, green, blue, yellow, purple or orange) or a string hex code e.g. #FF0000.

The thickness (in pixels) of the highlight rectangle border.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The JavaScript code to be executed in the web page.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

The JavaScript code to be executed on the matching element.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The optional process ID of the running browser process. If this parameter is not specified then IA-Connect will use the process ID of the last browser process that was launched.

The optional UIA element class name of the browser document element.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent folder which contains a ChromeDriver folder (which itself contains the ChromeDriver.exe) for the major version of Chrome.

The major version of the Chrome browser (e.g. 91) installed in the session where the Agent is running.

An optional path to the Chrome.exe, if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chrome).

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent folder which contains a msedgedriver folder (which itself contains the msedgedriver.exe) for the version of major version of Chromium Edge.

The major version of the Chromium Edge browser (e.g. 91) installed in the session where the Agent is running.

An optional path to the msedge.exe if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chromium Edge).

Add the following expression here: workflow()

An optional path to the msedge.exe if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chromium Edge).

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Add the following expression here: workflow()

An optional path to the Chrome.exe, if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chrome).

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Should the HTML code (both Inner and Outer) for the elements be returned?

Should IA-Connect return an element handle for any matching elements? This could be used as an input to further actions acting on this element.

Should IA-Connect return the HTML value of each matching element?

Should IA-Connect return the HTML text value of each matching element?

The maximum number of characters from the HTML value to be returned. This is useful to limit the amount of data returned if the HTML elements have long values. If set to 0, the entire value will be returned.

The maximum number of characters from the HTML text value to be returned. This is useful to limit the amount of data returned if the HTML elements have long text values. If set to 0, the entire text value will be returned.

Should IA-Connect return whether each matching element is displayed?

Should IA-Connect return the coordinates of each matching element?

Should IA-Connect return the height and width of each matching element?

Should IA-Connect return the child element count of each matching element?

Should IA-Connect return the HTML tag of the parent of each matching element?

The index of the first item to return, starting from 1.

The maximum number of elements to return, or 0 for all elements.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The browser document window X coordinate value (in pixels relative to the top-left of the browser document window or frame) where the web element should be searched for.

The browser document window Y coordinate value (in pixels relative to the top-left of the browser document window or frame) where the web element should be searched for.

Should IA-Connect raise an exception if a web element was not located at the specified location?

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The screen X coordinate value (in pixels) where the web element should be searched for.

The screen Y coordinate value (in pixels) where the web element should be searched for.

Should IA-Connect raise an exception if a web element was not located at the specified location?

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

Unused. This action uses XPath internally to perform a child or descendant search, so this input is ignored.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Should the HTML code (both Inner and Outer) for the elements be returned?

Should IA-Connect return an element handle for the child elements? This could be used as an input to further actions acting on this element.

If set to true then the whole HTML tree below the parent element handle will be searched. This is more thorough but can take longer. If set to false, only elements directly below the parent element handle in the HTML tree will be searched.

Should IA-Connect return the HTML value of each matching element?

Should IA-Connect return the HTML text value of each matching element?

The maximum number of characters from the HTML value to be returned. This is useful to limit the amount of data returned if the HTML elements have long values. If set to 0, the entire value will be returned.

The maximum number of characters from the HTML text value to be returned. This is useful to limit the amount of data returned if the HTML elements have long text values. If set to 0, the entire text value will be returned.

Should IA-Connect return whether each matching element is displayed?

Should IA-Connect return the coordinates of each matching element?

Should IA-Connect return the height and width of each matching element?

Should IA-Connect return the child element count of each matching element?

Should IA-Connect return the HTML tag of the parent of each matching element?

The index of the first item to return, starting from 1.

The maximum number of elements to return, or 0 for all elements.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Should the HTML code (both Inner and Outer) for the elements be returned?

Should IA-Connect return an element handle for the parent elements? This could be used as an input to further actions acting on this element.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Should the HTML code (both Inner and Outer) for the elements be returned?

Should IA-Connect return an element handle for any matching elements? This could be used as an input to further actions acting on this element.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The handle for the target web element.

Should the HTML code (both Inner and Outer) for the elements be returned?

Should IA-Connect return the HTML value of the element?

Should IA-Connect return the HTML text value of the element?

The maximum number of characters from the HTML value to be returned. This is useful to limit the amount of data returned if the HTML element has a long value. If set to 0, the entire value will be returned.

The maximum number of characters from the HTML text value to be returned. This is useful to limit the amount of data returned if the HTML element had a long text value. If set to 0, the entire text value will be returned.

Should IA-Connect return the coordinates of the element?

Should IA-Connect return the HTML tag of the parent of the element?

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

The index number of the row that should be used to create the column headers in the output.

Should any child tables be merged into the output?

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

An optional value in pixels to offset the click from the centre of the matching element. To click further to the right, provide a positive value and to click further to the left, provide a negative value. By default, this is set to 0.

An optional value in pixels to offset the click from the centre of the matching element. To click further down, provide a positive value and to click further up, provide a negative value. By default, this is set to 0.

Should the HTML element be focused first before attempting to click?

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

An optional value in pixels to offset the click from the centre of the matching element. To click further to the right, provide a positive value and to click further to the left, provide a negative value. By default, this is set to 0.

An optional value in pixels to offset the click from the centre of the matching element. To click further down, provide a positive value and to click further up, provide a negative value. By default, this is set to 0.

Should the HTML element be focused first before attempting to click?

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

The password value to enter into the matching element. If the 'Reset existing value' parameter is set to true then any existing text in the element will be overwritten. If the 'Reset existing value' parameter is set to false, then this will be appended to the existing text.

Should any existing text in the matching element be removed? By default, this is set to true.

Set to true if the password contains (or is entirely) an IA-Connect stored password identifier, in the format {IAConnectPassword:StoredPasswordIdentifier} or an IA-Connect Orchestrator generic credential, in the format {OrchestratorCredential:FriendlyName}. This stored password could have been generated by the 'Generate password' action, for example, or be held by the IA-Connect Orchestrator.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The properties of the HTML elements to input text into, in JSON format.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

The text value to enter into the matching element. If the 'Reset existing value' parameter is set to true then any existing text in the element will be overwritten. If the 'Reset existing value' parameter is set to false, then this will be appended to the existing text.

Should any existing text in the matching element be removed? By default, this is set to true.

The position (index) to begin inserting text. If there is existing text and 'Reset existing value' is set to false, the insert position can be used to insert at a specific position within the existing text. Use the value -1 (the default) to insert at the end. Use the value 0 to insert at the start. A value of 1 or higher will insert after that specified position in the existing text.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent folder which contains a ChromeDriver folder (which itself contains the ChromeDriver.exe) for the major version of Chrome.

An optional path to the Chrome.exe, if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chrome).

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent folder which contains a msedgedriver folder (which itself contains the msedgedriver.exe) for the version of major version of Chromium Edge.

An optional path to the msedge.exe if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chromium Edge).

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The parent element handle to act as the starting point for the search. This can be discovered via Inspection using actions like 'Create handle to element'. If no value or 0 is provided then the whole page DOM structure is searched.

The element handle to the target element. This could be located using 'Get multiple element properties' or some other search which returns an element handle. If a handle value (a value of 1 or higher) is entered into this field then all other search criteria are ignored since this handle uniquely identifies an element and hence no other details are required. By default, no value (or 0) is used to specify that an element handle is not being provided.

The optional HTML name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML ID of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML tag name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional XPath query to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

The optional HTML class name of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional CSS selector to identify the element. Wildcards are supported.

If multiple elements match the search, which element (starting at 1) should be matched.

The optional HTML value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML text value of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

The optional HTML type of the element to search for. This can be discovered via inspection. Wildcards are not supported in this parameter but can instead be used as part of an XPath or CSS selector.

An optional minimum width of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a width of 0.

An optional minimum height of elements to be returned. By default, this is set to 1 to avoid returning hidden elements which typically have a height of 0.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the left side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the right side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the top side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to -99999 to return all elements.

An optional HTML document coordinate value for the bottom side of the bounding box in which the search element should be found. By default, this is set to 99999 to return all elements.

Should only the top left of the search element found within the bounding box, or the entire element. By default, this is set to false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Add the following expression here: workflow()

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The URL of the page to be navigated to.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The X coordinate in pixels of the top left corner of the browser window.

The Y coordinate in pixels of the top left corner of the browser window.

The width of the browser window.

The height of the browser window.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The folder path containing the correct version of msedgedriver.exe for the Chromium Edge browser major version in the IA-Connect Agent session.

An optional path to a persistent Chromium Edge user data directory to use for your Browser session. This input is blank by default and causes the IA-Connect Agent to use a new temporary browser profile for each browser session, ensuring that each session is clean. If you enter a path to a user data directory, the browser will use this as a persistent profile which is maintained between browser sessions. For example: %LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\Edge\AutomationProfile.

Should any existing instances of msedgedriver.exe be killed when Chromium Edge is opened?

Should Chromium Edge print to the default printer in the IA-Connect Agent session automatically without displaying a print dialog? The default printer can be changed using the 'Set default printer' action in the IA-Connect Environment / Session actions.

An optional path to a default download directory where all downloads will be saved to.

Should PDF files automatically be downloaded instead of opening them?

An optional path to the location where msedgedriver log files will be stored.

The folder path in the local session (where the IA-Connect Director is running) to the folder containing the correct version of msedgedriver.exe for the Chromium Edge browser major version. This will be automatically uploaded to the IA-Connect Agent session and should only be used when running the IA-Connect Agent in a Citrix or RDP session.

Should the 'Browser is being automated' message that is displayed by Chromium Edge be hidden?

An optional path to the msedge.exe if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chromium Edge).

Should Chromium Edge ignore webpage certificate errors?

An optional space separated list of additional command-line options / arguments or user profile preferences to send to the browser. Command-line options are in the format --Option while user profile preferences are in the format UserProfilePreference:Preference=Value. Place a space between each separate option and do not use spaces within an option unless required. Put double quotes around an option if it must have spaces in it. For example: The following enables In-Private mode (via an argument) and turns off auto saving of passwords (via a user profile preference): --InPrivate UserProfilePreference:credentials_enable_service=false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The folder path containing the correct version of ChromeDriver.exe for the Chrome browser major version in the IA-Connect Agent session.

Should any existing instances of ChromeDriver.exe be killed when Chrome is opened?

An optional path to a persistent Google Chrome user data directory to use for your Browser session. This input is blank by default and causes the IA-Connect Agent to use a new temporary browser profile for each browser session, ensuring that each session is clean. If you enter a path to a user data directory, the browser will use this as a persistent profile which is maintained between browser sessions. For example: %LOCALAPPDATA%\Google\Chrome\AutomationProfile.

Should Chrome print to the default printer in the IA-Connect Agent session automatically without displaying a print dialog? The default printer can be changed using the 'Set default printer' action in the IA-Connect Environment / Session actions.

An optional path to a default download directory where all downloads will be saved to.

Should PDF files automatically be downloaded instead of opening them?

An optional path to the location where ChromeDriver log files will be stored.

The folder path in the local session (where the IA-Connect Director is running) to the folder containing the correct version of ChromeDriver.exe for the Chrome browser major version. This will be automatically uploaded to the IA-Connect Agent session and should only be used when running the IA-Connect Agent in a Citrix or RDP session.

An optional path to the Chrome.exe, if this is not installed in the default location (or you are using a Dev or Canary version of Chrome).

Should Chrome ignore webpage certificate errors?

An optional space separated list of additional command-line options / arguments or user profile preferences to send to the browser. Command-line options are in the format --Option while user profile preferences are in the format UserProfilePreference:Preference=Value. Place a space between each separate option and do not use spaces within an option unless required. Put double quotes around an option if it must have spaces in it. For example: The following enables incognito mode (via an argument) and turns off auto saving of passwords (via a user profile preference): --Incognito UserProfilePreference:credentials_enable_service=false.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

This parameter allows you to specify an alternative location for the folder containing IEDriver.dll. By default, IA-Connect handles this automatically so you would only need to use this parameter if directed by Ultima Technical Support.

Should any existing instances of IEDriverServer.exe (legacy) be killed or should any existing IEDriver be unloaded before launching a new instance of Internet Explorer? This should be left as false unless directed by Ultima Technical Support.

Should any existing sessions of Internet Explorer be killed before launching a new instance?

Should Internet Explorer launch a clean session? This will clear all browsing history and other temporary files before launching.

Should native events be enabled? This is generally more reliable and better simulates user interactions. If set to false, user interactions are simulated by JavaScript events.

An optional file path to the location where web driver log files will be stored.

An optional number to indicate the level of web driver logging as indicated: Fatal (1), Error (2), Warn (3), Info (4), Debug (5) or Trace (6).

Should the first-run customisation dialogs be suppressed? These dialogs can typically interrupt an automated process.

Additional command-line arguments to pass to Internet Explorer on launch. For example: -private will open the Browser in Private (Incognito) mode. Use this option at your own risk since the use of custom arguments is not extensively tested or supported.

Add the following expression here: workflow()

The URL of the page to be opened in a new tab.

If set to true, IA-Connect will switch control to the new tab. If set to false, control will be kept in the current tab.

Add the following expression here: workflow()