When automating a Windows application, what type of stage is used to perform a 'Global Send Key Events' action?
Understanding the Global Send Key Events Action:
The 'Global Send Key Events' action is used to send keystrokes to a Windows application, simulating keyboard input.
Stage Types in Blue Prism:
Keypress Stage: This does not exist as a separate stage in Blue Prism.
Navigate Stage: This stage is used for performing navigation actions within an application, including mouse clicks, key presses, and global send key events.
Action Stage: This is used to call actions from business objects, not for direct interaction like sending key events.
Write Stage: This is used to enter data into fields, not for sending key events.
Conclusion:
The correct type of stage used to perform a 'Global Send Key Events' action in Blue Prism is the Navigate Stage.
Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Using Navigate Stages
Blue Prism Training Material on Application Interaction
Examine the following Page of a Blue Prism Process:
The expressions of each of the Calculation stages are provided below:
What will the value of the Result Data Item be after the page has run?
Please refer to the exhibit.
The Developer is automating an SAP Windows-based application within a Citrix environment. There is an issue with a duplicate match found when identifying and highlighting the Document No. field, due to the application window having two of the same labels and buttons.
Which Spy Mode should the Developer use to identify the correct field using Surface Automation?
In a Citrix environment, where traditional spying modes might not work effectively due to the nature of remote desktop applications, Surface Automation techniques are used. The Region mode allows you to define specific areas of the screen to interact with, making it suitable for environments where duplicate elements are present.
Region (Option D): This spy mode allows you to define a specific area on the screen and interact with elements within that region. This is particularly useful in Citrix environments where other spy modes might fail to differentiate between duplicate elements.
The other options are less effective in this scenario:
Win32 (Option A): This mode is used for traditional Windows applications but might not work well in a Citrix environment.
Browser (Option B): This mode is designed for web-based applications and is not suitable for Windows applications in Citrix.
Application Navigator (Option C): This mode is not typically used for surface automation in Citrix environments.
Reference Consult Blue Prism's documentation on surface automation techniques and best practices for automating applications in Citrix environments.
Consider the following process flow from the Main Page of a process in Process Studio:
Thinking about the standard Blue Prism Process Templates, what is wrong with this Main Page process flow?
According to Blue Prism best practice which of the following information would be appropriate to store in a Work Queue tag? (select 3 responses)
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