A growing trend in software development is the use of xUnit testing frameworks JUnit, NUnit, PhpUnit, etc. they allow unit tests executions to test specific code scenarios and sections. It can also help on testing code API with few argument options.
Test cases describe test scenarios that need to be verify to make sure the program runs as expected and according to its requirements. Code Drive Testing, and code driven test automation is a key feature of Agile software development practice.
Code drive testing also know as Test Driven Development (TDD).
published by Anonymous on December 27, 2016 - 15:16
Continuous integration approach is very helpful for Agile projects. Nearly everyone has been using or at least considering to use it for Unit testing, isn't it right? But automated visual/CSS testing on Jenkins or other CI tool seems to be much less popular. Why it is so? First of all, you need to have a visual testing solution which is well-compatible with your CI tool of choice. Unfortunately, integrating them is typically not a simple task.
Our team has successfully implemented automated CSS testing on our Jenkins server with the help of Screenster, our QA automation tool which does not require coding and is free to try - on premise and in the cloud. It allows QA automation engineers to:
published by Anonymous on November 10, 2016 - 05:26
Dear QA automation engineers,
This is my first post in this forum and I wonder if anyone would be interested to discover a new CSS regression testing tool (released this year). It is named Screenster and it does not require you to write any code to start recording visual tests for your web UI.
We are developing an ERP desktop application in .NET. We are using Visual Studio Team Services and Microsoft Test Manager. The application becomes to be big and we need any automation tool to make regression test.
In the market i saw several tools for this porpuse, and i took attention on these ones:
Let's clear up once & for all which is THE best Selenium element selector out there! An expert has the answers we've all been looking for, gives us the pros and cons of each element selector strategy and recommends the ultimate choice for your test automation project. I advise you all to go read the article:
Recent comments