

Step 3) Now You need to add the Selenium’s. Your project has been created in IntelliJ.

In our case, we have given name Selenium_Guru99. Step 2) In the previous step when you Click -> Next. Step 1) Launch your IntelliJ IDE and make a new Project. To support Selenium, you need to configure IntelliJ. Step 14) In this step, the file we selected in the previous step appears in the project directory. Select the ‘Project’ and ‘file’ from the library and.You will see options like create a new project, import project, open, etc. Step 12) In next step, select the option as per requirement. Step 11) In this step, you can set plugin setting. Step 10) When you click on ‘ok’ button in the previous step, it will ask for Jetbrain privacy policy agreement. Since we don’t have any previous version installed. You can import setting from older version to the newer version. Step 9) If you already have an older version of IntelliJ installed in your system. You can see IntelliJ installing process is in progress. Step 7) In next step, click on ‘Install’ button. Mark the checkbox for language as per your requirement.Browse your destination folder and click on ‘next’ button. Step 4) In this step, click on ‘next’ button in the setup wizard.

Add all the Selenium jar files to the projectįollow the steps given below to add all the selenium webdriver jars to the eclipse project –ġ) Right click on the Project.Step 3) In next step, a pop-up window will open. Now we already have Java jar files added to the project, but before we start writing code, we need to add the selenium webdriver jar files as well to the project. For now, we will leave it as it is (we have another article in this Selenium Tutorial series where we would point Eclipse to the Java jar files that we have downloaded separately) And when you create a new Java project, Eclipse by default points to the Java jar files that’s present within its own folders. What has happened here is that when you download Eclipse, it itself comes with all the Java jar files.

And this is not the same location where you had downloaded and installed Java. Important Note: You might have noticed that the path of the jar files in JRE System Library is actually pointing to a folder location within the eclipse folder that you downloaded.
