We’ve just released a brand new version of Applitools which includes a new MS Teams integration, updates to Slack/RallyDev/GitHub integrations, new baseline option for testing across OS and browser versions, and UX enhancements on defining multiple regions!
There are a lot of cool new things coming up in Selenium 4. We’re getting very close to the official release, and we’ve got a full review of what’s coming for you.
Last month, Applitools and Cypress hosted the Front-End Test Fest, a free event that brought together leading experts in test automation for a full day of learning and discussion around…
This post talks about an approach to Functional (end-to-end) Test Automation that works for a product available on multiple platforms. It shares details on the thought process & criteria involved…
Jason’s team needed a reliable way to test their application across these browsers. So, Jason and two colleagues at ThoughtWorks did research on the available tools. Finding nothing that met their needs, they began writing what became Selenium.
Applitools provides a number of SDKs that allows you to easily integrate it into your existing workflow. Using tools like Cypress, Espresso, Selenium, Appium, and a wide variety of others,…
The truth is, that using POM does no harm in Cypress and can be really helpful. But I like that Gleb has made a strong argument for other options. Because using them unleashes some Cypress superpowers. In this post, I’d like to explore and describe both of these options
As we complete 2020, we want to share our take on the past year. We had a number of achievements in 2020. And, we celebrated a number of milestones.
Angie Jones describes a portfolio of ten projects that help even novice test engineers demonstrate their skills to get the job.
The key is to try and find a pattern when the intermittent failure happens, and then dig deep into the RCA for the same.
In this post, we will discuss one of the most anticipated features of Selenium 4 which is the new APIs for CDP (Chrome DevTools Protocol)! This addition to the framework provides a much greater control over the browser used for testing.
Opening a brand new window or tab in Selenium 3 wasn’t very intuitive as there was no built-in method to do this. Selenium 4 provides built-in support to create a new tab or window within the same driver session.
