Practise Site – Forms

💡 Why Practice Selenium Forms?

Web forms are one of the most frequently tested UI components in any application. Whether it’s a banking app, an e-commerce platform, or a SaaS product, forms play a crucial role in user interaction. As a QA engineer or test automation developer, it’s critical to master form-related test cases.

Here’s what you’ll get to work with on this page:

🔐 Login Form Automation

Practice automating user login using standard fields like:

• Username or Email input
• Password field
• Submit/Login button
• Error messages for invalid credentials

Test use cases like:

• Empty fields validation
• Invalid username/password
• Successful login

📝 Registration Form Automation

Work with an interactive sign-up or registration form that includes:

• Full Name field
• Email and phone number inputs
• Password and Confirm Password fields
• Gender (radio buttons)
• Terms and Conditions checkbox
• Dropdown for country or age group
• Submit buttons

Write automated scripts to:

• Validate mandatory fields
• Match passwords
• Submit valid data and confirm success messages
• Handle error messages for missing inputs

🔁 Multi-Step Forms

Practice flows like:

• Forgot password (email or mobile)
• OTP entry simulation (mocked for practice)
• Reset password with validations
• Multi-step forms (step-by-step navigation)

Use Selenium’s element locators and wait conditions to simulate real user journeys through these forms.

🔍 Locator and Strategy Practice

This page is not just about filling forms — it’s also a great space to sharpen your locator strategies using:

• XPath and CSS selectors
• Dynamic IDs and attribute combinations
• Validation of hidden or disabled elements
• Handling alerts or confirmation dialogs (if any)

Every form element here is designed to reflect common real-world use cases that test engineers deal with during automation script development.

✅ Who Should Use This Practice Page?

• Automation testers preparing for Selenium interviews
• QA engineers building or improving their test automation frameworks
• Manual testers transitioning into automation
• Students and learners who want to simulate project-level testing practice
• SDET candidates preparing for hands-on test challenges

No real data is submitted. It’s a safe environment with no backend or database. You can experiment freely without worrying about breaking anything.

🧰 Skills You Can Build Here

Practicing Selenium UI Forms will help you:

• Build solid test case logic for form validation
• Improve handling of form inputs, dropdowns, and radio buttons
• Learn how to implement Page Object Model (POM) for form pages
• Practice synchronization with dynamic fields or loading spinners
• Understand how forms behave with different browsers and screen sizes

📌 Final Thoughts

Forms are the backbone of almost every web application. By practicing Selenium form automation here, you’ll gain the confidence and technical skills needed to test real-world applications. From login scenarios to complex registration workflows, this page has everything you need to build and test resilient form automation scripts.

Bookmark this page and revisit it regularly to refine your test coverage and try new automation techniques as you learn. Learn more from the official Selenium documentation for detailed API references and best practices.