Help needed with _IE

[IndyUK]

I'm running the following code to search for an img tag that has "error.gif".

$oTags = _IETagNameGetCollection ($oIE, "img")  
For $oTag In $oTags
  ConsoleWrite($oTag.type)
Next

But get an error...

ConsoleWrite($oTag.type)
ConsoleWrite($oTag.type^ ERROR

What am I doing wrong?

What I'm trying to do is scan for what appears to be a message box which has an error message. This is not your standard Windows message box. It appears to be a table which use the "div" tag.

Could someone please help me in getting this to work?

Thanks

Edited September 25, 2008 by IndyUK

[TerarinK]

The only names you can use fo _IETagNameGetCollection are:

Tagname, InnerHTML, InnerText, OuterHTML, OuterText, Title, Id, Value

I think you are meant to use _IEImgGetCollection

[IndyUK]

The only names you can use fo _IETagNameGetCollection are:

Tagname, InnerHTML, InnerText, OuterHTML, OuterText, Title, Id, Value

I think you are meant to use _IEImgGetCollection

Hi TerarinK...

Thanks for the pointers..I'm looking into this.

On a side note, do you know of any comprehensive tutorial for the _IE udf? My work place is looking into this type of technology and we have sourced a commercial product which basically does what AutoIt does, except it cost. I've found that working with Windows forms and controls easy pretty straight forward. However, html is a pig. What I find hard to grasp is how do I check for message boxes or anything that is generated by the web page (tables, tags elements etc..).

I've been looking at AutoIt for a few days now and have to say that it's fantastic and my personal opinion is we (that's the organisation I work for) can use it without having to buy the commercial equivilant. But I must work out how to control html pages before I can submit my findings.

I really would appreciate if you (or anyone) can help me crack how to utilise AutoIt in controlling web pages.

Thanks

[DaleHohm]

Suggest you run some of the examples in the helpfile and play with them to get a flavor for it. Each one of them is a stand-alone, working piece of code. Then get an idea for something you'd like to do, try it, then post your code and ask for help when you run into trouble.

Dale