The error message “‘NoneType’ object has no attribute ‘sendkeys'” in Python 3.11.3 with Selenium automation and Chrome 113.0.5672.127 typically occurs when you’re trying to call the send_keys method on an object that is None.

Here are a few possible reasons for this error:

1. Element not found: The NoneType error often occurs when the element you are trying to interact with is not found on the page. This could be due to a wrong selector or the element not being loaded yet. Ensure that you have correctly identified the element and that it is visible and accessible when you try to send keys to it.
2. WebDriver initialization issues: Another possible cause of this error is if there are problems with initializing the WebDriver or opening the browser. Make sure you have the correct WebDriver executable for Chrome and that it is compatible with the Chrome version you are using. Also, verify that the WebDriver path is set correctly.
3. Page not fully loaded: If you’re interacting with a dynamic page that loads content asynchronously, it’s important to wait for the page or specific elements to finish loading before interacting with them. Use appropriate waits or explicit waits to ensure the page is fully loaded before attempting to send keys.

To troubleshoot and fix the issue, consider the following steps:

1. Double-check your element selection: Review your code and verify that you have correctly identified the element you want to interact with using appropriate selectors (e.g., ID, class name, XPath). Confirm that the element exists on the page and is accessible.
2. Add appropriate waits: Implement waits in your code to ensure that the element or page is fully loaded before interacting with it. You can use implicit waits, explicit waits, or wait conditions to handle dynamic content.
3. Check WebDriver setup: Ensure that you have correctly set up the WebDriver and that the Chrome browser version matches the WebDriver version you are using. Download the appropriate WebDriver executable for your Chrome version and provide the correct path when initializing the WebDriver.
4. Test with a simpler example: Create a minimal working example to isolate the issue. Simplify your code and try sending keys to a basic element to verify if the issue persists. If it works, gradually add complexity until you identify the specific cause of the error.

If the issue persists or you need further assistance, providing the relevant code snippet and any error traceback would be helpful in diagnosing the problem more accurately.