Hai Buddy
First of all use descriptive programming only in those lines where you put the scripts of these dynamic objects if you used shared object properties then open smart identification and play with smart identification and read this topic .
I'm sure you will got the solution
If QuickTest is unable to find any object that matches the
recorded object description, or if it finds more than one
object that fits the description, then QuickTest ignores
the recorded description, and uses the Smart Identification
mechanism to try to identify the object.
While the Smart Identification mechanism is more complex,
it is more flexible, and thus, if configured logically, a
Smart Identification definition can probably help QuickTest
identify an object, if it is present, even when the
recorded description fails.
The Smart Identification mechanism uses two types of
properties:
Base filter properties?The most fundamental properties of a
particular test object class; those whose values cannot be
changed without changing the essence of the original
object. For example, if a Web link's tag was changed from
to any other value, you could no longer call it the same
object. Optional filter properties?Other properties that
can help identify objects of a particular class as they are
unlikely to change on a regular basis, but which can be
ignored if they are no longer applicable.