inside. Although maybe it makes no difference. You can narrow down query to the n-th match using the nth= selector. const base = this.within(header).getByText("LINEHOLDER") ], Operating System: [e.g. // Combine it with other selector engines. Locate an item by it's text content and click it. Specify screenshot type, defaults to png. That would be much better than me pasting pictures. Note that you still need to specify the capital A in Shift-A to produce the capital character. If the element is already checked, this method returns immediately. It is a function that takes a selector list as its argument, and selects any element that can be selected by one of the selectors in that list. Then it will wait for the button to become visible before clicking, or timeout while waiting: These will find a second button, because it is visible, and then click it. Optional argument to pass to pageFunction. The script is evaluated in the page context. You can chain methods that create a locator, like page.getByText() or locator.getByRole(), to narrow down the search to a particular part of the page. Playwright supports CSS and XPath selectors, and auto-detects them if you omit css= or xpath= prefix. You can locate such an input using page.getByPlaceholder(). QA's and developers should define explicit test ids and query them with page.getByTestId(). // Register the engine. You can check the complete list of selectors here. const header = await this.screen.findByTestId('erow-GroupCode-0'); Elements from child frames return the bounding box relative to the main frame, unlike the Element.getBoundingClientRect. It works fine on 1.8.1. Sign in With the locator, every time the element is used, up-to-date DOM element is located in the page using the selector. selector1 >> selector2 >> selectors3. You need to change the display property of the element using the evaluate method. There are two ways of selecting only visible elements with Playwright: :visible pseudo-class in CSS selectors. Defaults to 0. There are many ways to make element not really visible, and we won't be able to account for all of them. I might try the @next soon if I get a chance just to see if it works. This will find the first button, because it is the first one in DOM order. If the