I'll help you test this webpage by following the instructions to sort the salary column and verify the results. Let me start by taking a screenshot to see the current state of the page.
Screenshot
I can see an Employee Directory table with columns for Name, Department, Salary, and Start Date. I need to look for the descending arrow (↓) in the Salary column header to sort the salaries from highest to lowest. Let me look more closely at the column headers.
Screenshot
I can see the Salary column header but I don't see the sorting arrows yet. Let me look for them more carefully. The arrows might appear when I hover over or near the column headers. Let me check the area around the "Salary" text more precisely.
Screenshot
Perfect! I can now see a green downward arrow (↓) has appeared next to the Salary column header. This is the descending sort arrow. Let me click on it to sort the salaries from highest to lowest.
Screenshot
I notice something is wrong with the sorting. After clicking the descending arrow, the table has been sorted, but not correctly. Looking at the sorted salaries from top to bottom:
1. Carol Brown - $65,000
2. Bob Wilson - $68,000
3. Grace Lee - $69,000
4. Frank Garcia - $71,000
5. Alice Johnson - $72,000
6. Eve Miller - $78,000
7. John Smith - $85,000
8. David Davis - $92,000
The salaries are actually sorted in ASCENDING order (lowest to highest) instead of DESCENDING order (highest to lowest) as requested. The highest salary ($92,000 - David Davis) appears at the bottom of the list instead of at the top.
This is incorrect behavior - clicking the descending arrow (↓) should have sorted the salaries from highest to lowest, but it sorted them from lowest to highest instead.
<answer>FAIL</answer>
The test fails because clicking the descending arrow (↓) in the salary column sorted the salaries in ascending order (lowest to highest) instead of descending order (highest to lowest). The highest salary ($92,000 for David Davis) appears at the bottom of the list rather than at the top as expected. This is the opposite of what should happen when clicking a descending sort arrow.