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I do not know if this is related to your problem, but I had trouble with show_all_objects because I expected it to return a string, but it does not. To get a string instead (which you can print yourself, or put in an array . . .), you can add a new method to Watir: class Watir::IE def get_all_objects #puts "-----------Objects in page -------------" doc = ie.document s = "" props=["name" ,"id" , "value" , "alt" , "src"] doc.all.each do |n| begin s = s + n.invoke("type").to_s.ljust(16) rescue next end props.each do |prop| begin p = n.invoke(prop) s = s + " " + "#{prop}=#{p}".to_s.ljust(18) rescue # this object probably doesnt have this property end end s = s + "\n" end # s + "\n\n\n" s # Just return the string. end end Name it anything you want. This is just show_all_objects(), modified to return a string. You can also remove items from the "props" array if you are just looking for specific things like name or id. So you could have "get_all_ids()" or "get_all_names()" for example. Put this in a .rb file somewhere in your project. Your /lib directory is a good place. You could make a /lib.w_extensions.rb for example. Lonny Eachus =============
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