If you are starting with Playwright, the first real hurdle is not syntax. It is understanding three things clearly: what the page object actually represents how a test file should be structured so it stays readable how to use Codegen without blindly trusting generated code I wrote a longer version on Auto Neko here: Playwright Basics — Your First Test: Page, Test File Structure & Codegen This DEV version is the shorter, practical walkthrough. What page really is In Playwright, page is the browser tab you control in code. That means when you write: await page . goto ( " https://coffee.autoneko.com/ " ); await page . getByRole ( " link " , { name : /login/i }). click (); Enter fullscreen mode Exit fullscreen mode you are telling Playwright: open a real page wait until it is actionable perform the interaction like a user would That mental model matters because a lot of beginner confusion comes from treating Playwright as "just a list of commands" instead of "a model of browser interaction".…