psem wrote:Can eValid validate the results of JavaScript executions?
Yes, provided that the outcomes of internal JavaScript operations are saved either in the current DOM or locally on the host computer. The key point to doing this is to know WHERE the outputs are going to be.
Once you know that, it is a simple matter to navigate to the right page and then use the eValid structural commands to localize your focus to the right/correct page element. Once that is done the "validate commands" that existing for the page and/or the DOM can be used to achieve whatever validation you could imagine.
The eValid Team
by psem » Wed Dec 01, 2010 3:47 pm