• Create a script that opens a window.

• Grab the name of the newly opened window by inspecting the page source:

• Add a pause before selecting the window to make sure it’s actually loaded in the correct title. There’s currently no way to wait for a window to finish loading before selecting it.

• Add a selectWindow with a target of the title of the page as the following picture shows:

Open

• To deselect the current window, repeat the above steps for the new/old window you want to select.

• Go to the page with a window and make sure it also has an href attached to it with a URL.

• Write the command “storeAttribute | target@href | test.”

  • Where “target” is whatever the target is for the field/button that opens the window.

To use this stored data, all you need to do is write the command open | ${test}. The window will be opened in the current tab you are in, meaning you don’t need to switch between tabs.

• Do keep in mind, though, that you’re unable to go back to the previous site unless you store the previous address to a variable as well.

• Make sure you’re on the window you want to switch from.

• Write the command “runScript | document.title = “Whatever the new title of the page is”

In Step 5 in the above example, I’ve also stored the previous name to prove that it changes the title.

As you can see above from the output log, Step 8 echoes the variable “test,” and step 9 echoes the variable “test1”:

• Do steps 2-4 of the guide “Selecting Windows with Titles” to select the window you want to select.