Based on that pattern, all 'similar' elements across multiple pages will be detected and extracted. Using Element Exists and then an if statement to check the boolean value and decide if you want to throw an exception is a lot more work, depending on your requirements Find Element might be easier. Once you select an element on the web page in the built-in browser, Octoparse intelligently figures out the specific pattern (via XPath) which represents it in the source code of the page. this might be interesting for you as well. Extract the Price, Name, and Rating, which are contained in the 'div' tag, respectively. To inspect the page, right-click on the element and click 'inspect'. So we need to inspect to select the desired tag. The flow continues anyway, even if you leave the output field This is exactly what I was looking for, thank you! This activity does throw an error when the element isn’t found. It is necessary to inspect the page carefully because the data is usually contained within the tags. It says an error is thrown when it times out, but I just discovered this is not actually the case. The description for the “Element Exists” timeout is misleading (this might be something for the UiPath team to change). The entire flow is surrounded with a You’re right. If it hasn’t loaded within the designated timeout, an exception should be thrown and caught and the robot can go into recovery mode (kill all iexplore processes and try again).
The purpose is as follows: I want to check if a page has loaded properly.
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