Block reference / Web interaction
Human actions
Scroll, move the mouse and pause for a random while, the way a person reading the page would.
Only in
WarpX Browser
Human actions spends a random amount of time on the current page doing what a reader does: scrolls of uneven length, mostly down, the pointer drifting along curves, and pauses in between. Reach for it when warming accounts up, or anywhere a workflow should not jump straight from loading a page to clicking.
Settings
- Description
A note shown on the block in the canvas.
ExampleRead the feed- At least (seconds)
The shortest time to spend. Anything under
1counts as1.Example120- At most (seconds)
The longest time to spend. Each run picks a random time between the two. A value below At least (seconds) counts as equal to it.
Example240- Scroll the page
Scroll by 150 to 650 pixels at a time, down most of the time and back up now and then. Once the bottom of the page is reached it scrolls back up.
ExampleChecked- Move the mouse
Move the pointer to random points of the page along curved paths. It only moves; it never clicks.
ExampleChecked
Every block also has the shared block settings — a description, Disable block and what to do on an error. Fields that take text accept data from earlier blocks.
What it hands on
Leaves by its only output. The log line says how many scrolls and pointer moves it made.
Example: Warm an account up by reading its feed for 2 to 4 minutes
- Start
- Open URL
- Human actions
- Open URL
- Human actions
- Add an Open URL block with Open url
https://www.facebook.com/. - Add a Human actions block with At least (seconds)
120and At most (seconds)240, both boxes ticked. - Add a second Open URL block with
https://www.facebook.com/notifications. - Add another Human actions block with
20and60, so the account also spends a short while on its notifications. - Run the workflow on each profile you are warming up; every run reads for a different length of time.
Good to know
- Between moves it pauses for 0.4 to 2.2 seconds, so the block can run a second or two past At most (seconds).
- Scrolling moves the window. A page whose feed scrolls inside its own panel rather than the whole window does not move; use Scroll element on that panel instead.
- With the mouse turned off, almost every step is a scroll followed by a pause.
- It needs an open tab and acts on the tab the workflow is working in.
See also
- Delay — Pauses the run for a set number of milliseconds before the next block.
- Scroll element — Scroll the page or a scrollable area to an element or to a position.
- Emulate — Show the current tab at the size of a phone or tablet, like the device toolbar in DevTools.