CSS Selector & XPath Masterclass

Master All The Techniques To Select Web Elements With CSS Selectors & XPath

This course is all about selecting web elements with CSS Selectors & XPath!

When learning about the basic CSS Selectors or XPath, we know about the tag name selectors, class selectors, id selectors, and that's it. Most web elements can be selected using the selectors mentioned before, but there is always a demand for more in a real-world project. A better way to do the task, i.e. select web elements.

So it's time you up your game of web element selection and learn about the cool selectors you've never heard of. Whether you want to use CSS Selectors, XPath, or both, after taking this course, you'll write selectors which are accurate, concise, and easy to understand!

As I mentioned at the top, this course is all about SELECTORS! Here's an overview of what we will cover,

• CSS Selectors

  • Tagname/Type

  • Class & Id

  • Attribute-Value

  • Hierarchy (Parent, Sibling & Child)

  • starts-with Operator

  • ends-with Operator

  • contains Operator

  • not Function

  • first-child, last-child, or only-child

  • nth-child or Element Position

  • Pseudo Elements

  • Element States
    

• XPath

  • Absolute & Relative Path

  • Tagname/Type

  • Position or Index

  • Attribute-Value

  • starts-with( ) Function

  • contains( ) Function

  • Mathematical Operators

  • Conditional Operators

  • Axes ( ancestor, parent, sibling, child, or descendant )

  • Element Position

  • Child Element Count

  • Processor Function ( like round( ), translate( ), etc.)

To show the full potential of each selector, it is introduced with a use case in a real-world example so that everything fits into your mind. You'll be able to decide which selector to use in your projects.

Now whether you build web scrapers to scrape data from websites, are a front-end developer looking to master CSS Selectors, or use web automation/testing frameworks, if you're selecting web elements from websites either using CSS, XPath, or both - you should take this course to take your web selection to the next level!