DRAG DROP You are developing desktop flows for a company. You need to use Recorder to record steps that you are performing in target applications. Which recording modes will Recorder use? To answer, drag the appropriate recording modes to the correct target applications. Each recording mode may be used once, more than once, or not at all. You may need to drag the split bar between panes or scroll to view content. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point. 
Yeah, this lines up with what I've seen. Web browser and iFrame both go to Web since they're HTML-based, Java applet to Image based (can't read controls natively), and Windows application uses Standard. Pretty sure this matches how Power Automate Desktop handles UI access.
Pretty sure it's Web for browser and iFrame, Java applet needs Image based, Windows app gets Standard. Trap here is thinking Java works with Web mode but it's not HTML, so Recorder uses images instead. Agree?
Watch out, if the Java applet was running inside a specialized container (not just a browser), sometimes Standard mode might work, but by default it's Image based. So mapping is:
Web browser → Web
iFrame in browser → Web
Java applet → Image based
Windows application → Standard.
Pretty sure that's what Microsoft expects unless their UI tech changes.
Seen similar mapping in official guides and practice sets. Web browser and iFrame within browser get Web, Java applet goes to Image based (since UI elements aren't exposed), Windows app is Standard. Not 100% sure on Java applet in every case, but that's what docs recommend. Agree?
- Web browser → Web
- iFrame within a web browser → Web
- Java applet → Image based
- Windows application → Standard
I'm thinking Web browser and iFrame within a web browser both use Standard, Java applet would be Web, and Windows app gets Image based. For browsers, Standard seems like it could work since they’re common desktop apps, plus I thought Java stuff still runs in browser context so might count as Web. Not completely sure if that's right, but that's what makes sense to me here.
Web browser → Standard
iFrame within a web browser → Standard
Java applet → Web
Windows application → Image based
I think this is how it works since browsers and iFrames are pretty similar, right? Guessing Java applets use web mode. Not 100% sure though, anyone else see it this way?
