Hello Cody, it most definitely does.
Seems to me that both methods have disadvantages. The javascript .Click() can be "flaky" and a developer might have to write up extra code to ensure that an event (.onblur, for example) actually gets fired/triggered?
Whereas the OS native .MouseClick() method is a security issue/concern since a user must be logged in and the tests have to be up and running and visible on the screen? That would mean that any tests using "truer to user" actions will never be able to be part of a headless browser execution?
Seems to me that both methods have disadvantages. The javascript .Click() can be "flaky" and a developer might have to write up extra code to ensure that an event (.onblur, for example) actually gets fired/triggered?
Whereas the OS native .MouseClick() method is a security issue/concern since a user must be logged in and the tests have to be up and running and visible on the screen? That would mean that any tests using "truer to user" actions will never be able to be part of a headless browser execution?