WebdriverIO commands for daily use:

WebdriverIO is a popular automation testing framework for Node.js, and it provides a range of commands for interacting with web elements and performing various actions. Here is a list of some commonly used WebdriverIO commands for daily use:

1. browser.url(url): Navigate to a specific URL.
2. browser.click(selector): Click on an element identified by a selector.
3. browser.setValue(selector, value): Set a value in an input field.
4. browser.getText(selector): Get the text content of an element.
5. browser.getAttribute(selector, attribute): Get the value of a specified attribute of an element.
6. browser.waitForExist(selector, [timeout]): Wait for an element to exist in the DOM.
7. browser.waitForVisible(selector, [timeout]): Wait for an element to become visible.
8. browser.waitForEnabled(selector, [timeout]): Wait for an element to become enabled.
9. browser.getTitle(): Get the title of the current page.
10. browser.scroll(selector): Scroll to a specific element.
11. browser.keys(value): Send keyboard input, such as pressing keys or key combinations.
12. browser.selectByVisibleText(selector, text): Select an option from a dropdown menu by its visible text.
13. browser.selectByAttribute(selector, attribute, value): Select an option from a dropdown menu by its attribute value.
14. browser.getAttribute(selector, attribute): Get the value of a specified attribute of an element.
15. browser.isExisting(selector): Check if an element exists on the page.
16. browser.isVisible(selector): Check if an element is visible.
17. browser.isEnabled(selector): Check if an element is enabled.
18. browser.elements(selector): Find multiple elements that match a selector.
19. browser.element(selector): Find a single element that matches a selector.
20. browser.waitUntil(condition, [timeout], [interval]): Wait until a specified condition is met.
21. browser.switchTab(tabId): Switch to a different tab or window.
22. browser.alertText(): Get the text of an alert dialog.
23. browser.alertAccept(): Accept an alert dialog.
24. browser.alertDismiss(): Dismiss an alert dialog.
25. browser.pause(milliseconds): Pause the execution for a specified number of milliseconds.

These are just a few of the many commands available in WebdriverIO. You can use these commands to interact with web elements, perform actions, and create automated tests for web applications. The specific commands you use will depend on your testing requirements and the elements you need to interact with.

Certainly, here are some WebdriverIO commands with javascript code snippet examples to illustrate their usage. Please note that these examples assume you have WebdriverIO set up and configured for your testing environment.

1. Navigate to a URL (browser.url):

browser.url('https://santoshukade.com');        

2. Click on an Element (browser.click):

const button = $('#myButton'); // Assuming an element with id 'myButton' button.click();        

3. Set Value in an Input Field (browser.setValue):

const inputField = $('#username'); // Assuming an input field with id 'username' inputField.setValue('john_doe');        

4. Get the Text Content of an Element (browser.getText):

const element = $('#myElement'); const text = element.getText(); console.log('Element text:', text);        

5. Wait for an Element to Exist (browser.waitForExist):

const dynamicElement = $('.dynamic-content'); dynamicElement.waitForExist(5000); // Wait up to 5 seconds for the element to exist        

6. Scroll to an Element (browser.scroll):

const elementToScrollTo = $('#footer'); elementToScrollTo.scroll();        

7. Send Keyboard Input (browser.keys):

browser.keys(['Shift', 'W']); // Simulate pressing Shift + W        

8. Select the Dropdown Option by Visible Text (browser.selectByVisibleText):

const dropdown = $('#myDropdown'); dropdown.selectByVisibleText('Option 2'); // Select by visible text        

9. Get the Title of the Current Page (browser.getTitle):

const pageTitle = browser.getTitle();
console.log('Page Title:', pageTitle);        

10. Check if an Element Exists (browser.isExisting):

const exists = $('.some-element').isExisting();
if (exists) {
  console.log('Element exists.');
} else {
  console.log('Element does not exist.');
}        

These code snippets provide examples of common WebdriverIO commands and their usage in automated tests. The specific selectors and element IDs should be adjusted based on your testing scenario and the structure of the web application you're testing.