Automation tools have revolutionized the way we handle repetitive tasks, making processes more efficient and less prone to error. When it comes to launching a recording, you may have noticed that two windows open up - the recording window and the chromium window. But why are there two windows, and how do they work together?

The first window you encounter is the recording window. This window acts as your control center, allowing you to instruct actions that will be executed in the chromium window. On the other side, the chromium window is where the actual automation takes place.

Imagine you want to automate a task that involves navigating to a specific website, say Google. In the recording window, you can set a "go to page" step by entering the URL (e.g., google.com) and clicking save. This action instructs the chromium window to navigate to the specified page, laying the foundation for further recording.

The recording window also enables you to capture user interactions like typing. By setting a "type" step and entering text (e.g., dogs), the chromium window waits for the specified event to occur, capturing the interaction. Confirming this step further communicates with the recording window, building a seamless automation process.

Think of the recording window as your canvas and the chromium window as your toolbox. The recording window provides you with the controls to create automation scripts, while the chromium window executes these actions in real-time. Together, they form a powerful duo for streamlining tasks and increasing productivity.

In conclusion, the dual windows in automation play distinct yet interconnected roles, allowing you to orchestrate complex actions with ease. By leveraging the capabilities of each window, you can create efficient automation workflows tailored to your specific needs.

Step 1-Click on Web

Step 2- Prompt window open in Left and browser window open in right. Search google in URL

Step 3-Click on Green + Icon

Step 4-Click on type step

Step 5-Type dogs in search box and Click on Confirm to record the step

Whenever we launch a recording, we will see that there are going to be two windows that open up for us. The first is going to be this recording window. And then the second is going to be the chromium window on the right here. The recording window on the left is going to help us control and instruct actions that are going to be taken in this chromium window.

So for example, this first one is a go to page step, which is going to be the URL that we want to start our automation on. And this example, it's going to be Google. So I'm going to enter google. com here. When I click save, this tells the chromium window to go to that page. And now we can start recording more steps.

So again, the recording window is going to allow us to say that I want to record a type step, which then tells the chromium window to allow us to wait for a type event to happen so that we can capture that for you. So when I type in dogs here, that's being captured. We can confirm this step, which again, communicates back here so that we have this building process.

So this is kind of your canvas. And then this is all of your, these are all of your tools available to work on that.