

We set experimental options to prefs as it contains the path and initializing.

tProperty("", "D:\\Work_Stuff\\ChromeDriver\\chromedriver.exe") Today for this article purpose, we will download the edge driver and save it in our project folder where chromedriver is present. We can achieve this by using the chromeoptions class. Let's say I want the file in my project directory.

So it has to be in the programming level change.It won't be the same as when we made the change.When done manually, it is useless as the driver always opens up with default settings.Selenium can change the default download directory.Selenium download path is also the same as the local download path it saves in the downloads folder.What if I want the download to happen in another place? This is a pretty common scenario for download and its download path. For example, your serenity.When we hit that download button in every browser, a download popup appears, and the file gets saved in a default location called downloads. In this case you need to either have the correct driver binary on your system path, or provide the path to the binary using the system property shown in the table above. If you cannot or do not want to download the WebDriver binaries automatically using WebDriverManager (for example, if you are in a corporate network which does not have access to the WebDriverManager binaries), you can download the binaries and configure them directly in the nf file.

Serenity integrates with WebDriverManager to automatically download and install the appropriate driver binaries for the specified driver. The main drivers, and where you can download them from, are listed below: Browser When you run a WebDriver test against almost any driver, you need an OS-specific binary file to act as an intermediary between your test and the browser you want to manipulate. All of the standard WebDriver browsers are supported: Browser
