12-10-2010, 04:20 AM
(This post was last modified: 12-10-2010, 04:21 AM by NevadaMike.)
No, it has nothing to do with being recognized by QTP. If there were no difference, they would not have different names.
Simply stated, Runtime Objects (RO) are the properties of an application's object during runtime. QTP recognizes that when you are recording (or scripting) an application any object within it may have one set of values (Test Object or TO values). Once the application is running, the object may have a different set of properties (values) due to the state of the application. These values are the Runtime (RO) properties (values).
Simply stated, Runtime Objects (RO) are the properties of an application's object during runtime. QTP recognizes that when you are recording (or scripting) an application any object within it may have one set of values (Test Object or TO values). Once the application is running, the object may have a different set of properties (values) due to the state of the application. These values are the Runtime (RO) properties (values).