Test Engineers - Page 5

What does a microservice architecture mean for quality engineering and test automation? Learn the pros, cons and how it all applies to testing.

Cypress is sometimes known as a tool for testing anything that runs in a browser. Here’s how you can do mobile testing on the browser with mobile web apps.

In the latest chapter of the “State of AI applied to Quality Engineering 2021-22” report, learn how you can use Visual AI today to release software faster and with fewer bugs.

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!

SEO is critical for your website. Learn about automated SEO testing and see how you can use Cypress to validate SEO data like title, description, and JSON-LD structured data.

Catch a recap of my recent keynote, where I spoke about the context and the criteria required to make any test automation framework the “best.”

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.

In this report, learn why AI is needed to meet the scale and complexities of modern software delivery. Traditional test automation tools will continue to struggle to keep up.

Protractor, the Angular end-to-end testing tool, is officially being sunset. With development ending at the end of 2022, we need to assess what our options are for further investing in…

Software has undoubtedly become more complex over the last two decades. In 2000, it was estimated that there were 3.4 million internet users. A few years ago, Google was doing…

(Editor’s Note: This post has been recently updated for accuracy and completeness. It was originally published in March 2019 by Al Sargent.)  Have you tried using Selenium IDE for your…

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.