Clicking A Chrome Link With A Dynamic Xpath

[pottercron]

I'm having trouble figuring out a solution for this one step in my macro. I need to click a "Yes" confirmation button in Google Chrome, but the XPath is not consistent. I think some javascript is probably the best solution, but I'm not experienced in it.

[JMichaelTX]

It may require a more complicated querySelector, but let's try this first.
Put this JavaScript in a Execute a JavaScript in Front Browser action

var linkElem = document.querySelector('a.btn-primary');
linkElem.click();

If that doesn't work, it would be best if you can provide us with the page URL.

[pottercron]

@JMichaelTX

var linkElem = document.querySelector('a.btn-primary'); linkElem.click();

That didn't do it. It prompted this dialogue that I've not seen before

the page is behind a login, so providing the URL won't do any good, unfortunately

[pottercron]

Still haven't found a solution any help would be appreciated

[vincent_ardern]

Does a click at found image action work for you? It's quick and dirty but many great minds can't see an easy solution for you so we're probably at the dirty stage...

[ccstone]

@pottercron

Still haven't found a solution

Hey Richard,

Just for giggles, try this:

document.querySelector('a.btn.btn-primary').click()

If that doesn’t work I recommend you follow Vincent's suggestion and use a Click at Found Image condition – at least for the time being.

-Chris

[JMichaelTX]

@ccstone

Just for giggles, try this:

document.querySelector('a.btn.btn-primary').click()

Hey Chris, I could be wrong, but I think that is effectively the same as I posted:

@JMichaelTX

var linkElem = document.querySelector('a.btn-primary'); 
linkElem.click();

IMO, it is unlikely that the more generic class "btn" would help identify the target button.