You need to open the website or a program that you're trying to automate using a standard internet browse like Chrome or Safari. Once you open the browser, you will need to open the developer tools. Each browser has a different path to a developer tools. Once you open the developer tools, you will need to find the element that you're trying to automate. Some elements will have IDs. It will say something like id='myid123' for example. That's what you will need to put into your program. However, this is not all. You will also need to indicate the path of the element. To find the path, you will need to select the element with the mouse, do right click, and select Inspect. This will show your selected element in HTML tree. Then, the next part will be to find path to the selected element which could be very complex depending on how your program or website is coded. In some case, it will be easy. In other cases, it will be very complex. I suggest to use SelectorsHub browser extension - available for all browsers. Once you install it, then you can select the element, do right mouse click and select SelectorsHub menu and pick like copy relative CSS Selector option, for example. This will give you the path. Once you have ID and the path, then you can include these parameters in your code. Some elements will not have IDs, but there are other parameters that you can use. You can also combine multiple parameters in your code.