Sample of FluentAutomation page objects, round 1

BingTest.cs

namespace FluentAutomation.Tests
{
    public class BingSearchPage : PageObject<BingSearchPage>
    {
        public BingSearchPage(FluentTest test)
            : base(test)
        {
            Url = "http://bing.com/";
            At = () => I.Expect.Exists(SearchInput);
        }

        public BingSearchResultsPage Search(string searchText)
        {
            I.Enter(searchText).In(SearchInput);
            I.Press("{ENTER}");
            return this.Switch<BingSearchResultsPage>();
        }

        private const string SearchInput = "input[title='Enter your search term']";
    }

    public class BingSearchResultsPage : PageObject<BingSearchResultsPage>
    {
        public BingSearchResultsPage(FluentTest test)
            : base(test)
        {
            At = () => I.Expect.Exists(SearchResultsContainer);
        }

        public BingSearchResultsPage FindResultUrl(string url)
        {
            I.Expect.Exists(string.Format(ResultUrlLink, url));
            return this;
        }

        private const string SearchResultsContainer = "#b_results";
        private const string ResultUrlLink = "a[href='{0}']";
    }

    [TestClass]
    public class SampleTest : FluentTest
    {
        public SampleTest()
        {
            FluentAutomation.Settings.DefaultWaitUntilTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(1500);
            SeleniumWebDriver.Bootstrap(SeleniumWebDriver.Browser.Chrome);
        }

        [TestMethod]
        public void SearchForFluentAutomation()
        {
            new BingSearchPage(this)
                .Go()
                .Search("FluentAutomation")
                .FindResultUrl("http://fluent.stirno.com/blog/FluentAutomation-scriptcs/");
        }
    }
}

At/Url are intended to be optional (and on the base class, yes). By setting URL, the Go() function can navigate the browser instance to the page. If At is set, it will automatically verify you've reached the page otherwise the test continues. It basically works by checking that no exception throws so its expected that either an action or expect is done inside the func.

Ah - nice! Press on with this! I think it looks very promising and useful.
Well done!