table-sort-passIncorrect

Model: claude-opus-4-20250514
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Task Instructions
1. Click the salary column's descending arrow (↓) to sort salaries from highest to lowest. 2. Verify that the highest salary appears at the top of the list.
Video Log
Interaction Log
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:{'action': 'screenshot'}
Screenshot
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.
mouse_move:{'action': 'mouse_move', 'coordinate': [602, 235]}
Screenshot
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.
mouse_move:{'action': 'mouse_move', 'coordinate': [735, 235]}
Screenshot
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.
left_click:{'action': 'left_click', 'coordinate': [735, 235]}
Screenshot
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.