Checks whether the page or frame contains ActiveX objects.

If so, OpenText Functional Testing sends a warning and displays a list of the objects in the run results.

Checks that the <alt> attribute exists for all relevant objects (such as images).

If one or more objects lack the required attribute, the test fails and OpenText Functional Testing displays a list of the objects with the missing attribute in the run results. (Selected by default.)

Checks whether the page or frame contains Java objects.

If so, OpenText Functional Testing sends a warning and displays a list of the objects in the run results.

Checks that the page and all frames in the page have titles.

If one or more frames (or the page) lack the required title, the test fails and OpenText Functional Testing displays a list of the frames that lack titles in the run results.

Checks whether the page or frame contains links to multimedia objects.

If so, OpenText Functional Testing sends a warning and displays a list of the links in the run results.

Checks whether the page or frame contains Server-side images.

If so, OpenText Functional Testing sends a warning and displays a list of the images in the run results.

Checks whether the page or frame contains tables.

If so, OpenText Functional Testing sends a warning and displays the table format and the tags used in each cell in the run results.

Instructs OpenText Functional Testing to automatically add an accessibility checkpoint to each Web page while recording, using the checks selected in the option above.

This option is not supported for Firefox or Chrome browsers.

Displays the number of broken links contained in the page during the run session.

If the Broken links - check only links to current host option is selected in the Web pane of the Options dialog box, this number includes only those broken links that are targeted to the current host.

For details, see Web > General Pane (Options Dialog Box).

Checks that the expected source code is identical to the source code during the run session.

Checks that the expected HTML tags in the source code are identical to those in the run session.

Checks that the expected source paths of the images are identical to the sources in the run session.

Checks that the expected URL addresses for the links are identical to the URL addresses in the source code during the run session.

Checks that the expected time it takes for the page to load during the run session is less than or equal to the amount of time it took during the record session PLUS the amount of time specified in the Add seconds to page load time option.

For details, see Web > General Pane (Options Dialog Box).

Checks that the expected number of images is identical to the number displayed in the run session.

Checks that the expected number of links is identical to the number displayed in the run session.

Instructs OpenText Functional Testing to automatically add a Page checkpoint for each Web page navigated during the recording process.

Instructs OpenText Functional Testing to ignore the automatically added Page checkpoints while running your test.

When selected, the extension is temporarily installed on Google Chrome browser sessions started by OpenText Functional Testing.

The extension remains only on that browser instance, and only until it closes.

When selected, the extension is temporarily installed on Microsoft Edge browser sessions started by OpenText Functional Testing.

The extension remains only on that browser instance, and only until it closes.

When selected, OpenText Functional Testing treats relevant objects in Microsoft Windows Explorer as Web objects. When cleared, OpenText Functional Testing does not record events on Web pages displayed in Microsoft Windows Explorer.

After modifying this setting, for the change to take effect, you must close all instances of Microsoft Windows Explorer (confirm that all explorer.exe processes are closed in the Windows Task Manager or restart the computer) and then restart OpenText Functional Testing.

Records the actual coordinates relative to the object for each operation.

Records a Click method for mouseup and mousedown events.

For Web, OpenText Functional Testing records RightClick and MiddleClick methods for most Web objects. Therefore, this option is relevant only for clicks made using the left mouse button.

Records a Navigate statement each time a Frame URL changes.

This option is not supported for Firefox or Chrome browsers.

Instructs OpenText Functional Testing to use standard Windows mouse events instead of browser events for the following events:

Note: Use this option only if the events are not properly recorded using browser events.

For Web, OpenText Functional Testing records RightClick and MiddleClick methods for most Web objects. Therefore, this option is relevant only for clicks made using the left mouse button.

This option is available only for Internet Explorer.

Closes all open browsers after the test run.

When this option is selected, all currently open browsers are closed when the current test ends, regardless of whether the browsers were opened before or after OpenText Functional Testing was opened.

Determines whether a Click operation is run on the application by sending MouseDown, MouseUp, and Click events, or by sending only a Click event. This option is relevant only for Click operations when Event is selected for the 'Replay type' option. It is relevant only for left-button mouse clicks.

Configures how to run mouse operations according to the selected option:

• Event. Runs mouse operations using browser events.
• Mouse. Runs mouse operations using the mouse, and keyboard operations using the keyboard.

Instructs OpenText Functional Testing to learn and store the source index value when learning Web test objects, and to use that value during a run session to improve performance. During run sessions, OpenText Functional Testing uses the learned source index value to return the relevant DOM element from the application and then verifies that this object matches the test object description. This operation is faster than searching the entire DOM for objects that match the test object description.

If the returned object does not match the description, the source index is ignored and OpenText Functional Testing attempts to identify the object using the standard object identification process.

The source index is also ignored during a run session in the following scenarios:

• The description for a test object includes the XPath or css identifier. For details, see Web object identifiers.
• If you manually define an Index ordinal identifier for the test object.
• The run session is performed using a browser other than Internet Explorer.

This option is not supported for Firefox or Chrome browsers.

If you select this option and then resize the browser during a recording session, OpenText Functional Testing resizes the browser to this size when the first time you run the recorded steps. At the end of a run session, the browser returns to its default size. We recommend that you select this option if your test performs drag and drop operations.

• To use this option, select the Open the following browser option in the Record and Run Settings dialog box before recording.
• When this option is cleared, OpenText Functional Testing does not change the browser size when a run session begins. If you run your steps with this option cleared, and the select this option again, OpenText Functional Testing opens the browser to the same size as the previous run session, regardless of any resizing information you provided when recording the steps.

Generates and stores an XPath value when learning Web test objects, and uses that value during a run session to improve object identification reliability. During the run session, OpenText Functional Testing uses the learned XPath value to return the DOM element from the application and verifies that this object matches the test object description. If it does not, the learned XPath is ignored.

Additionally, if the description for a test object includes the XPath or CSS identifier, or if the Run using source index option is selected, then this option is ignored for that object. For details, see Web object identifiers.