Cross Browser Testing : Testing a web application across browsers, operating systems, screen resolutions, and devices to find out if it meets your expectations and standards.
Cross Browser Testing : Testing a web application across browsers, operating systems, screen resolutions, and devices to find out if it meets your expectations and standards.
Today’s applications run on various browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, etc.) on different mobile or desktop devices with specific screen settings. This is why you need to perform cross-browser testing for your automated tests. This article lists the main cross-browser testing tools available today.
With focus shifting towards quick time-to-market, we have to look for ways to deliver the software faster without sacrificing its quality. Continuous Integration & Continuous Delivery (CI-CD) can help here, a build pipeline to automatically test the software and deploy it to testing and production environments. Automating everything — from build to tests, deployment and infrastructure — is the only way forward. That’s where Testing Pyramid helps to formulate an effective Test automation strategy.
Selenium 4 has been gaining immense attention since the time it was publicly announced by Simon Stewart, the founding member of Selenium in August 2018. Since then, Selenium 4 has been gaining immense traction for its new makeover in terms of features and functionalities. At a high level, the Selenium 4 tools suite comes with enhanced Selenium Grid architecture, W3C standardized protocol, revamped IDE, new APIs, relative locators, and a few others.
It started with just Testing. The focus increasingly shifted to Test automation. Then came Robotic Process Automation. And now we are talking about Hyperautomation – “a mix of automation tech tools & software and advanced technologies like AI, ML, and RPA, to automate tasks that were once completed by humans”.
As soon as you write Selenium Automation in your resume, interviewer is bound to give you a sheet of paper & ask write a Java program. Though Selenium doesn’t require extensive Java knowledge but still there is a set of basic Java programs that you should be able to write on-the-spot. Continuing on our Java interview series for Selenium Automation, this article covers five of the common Java Sort programs frequently asked in the basic technical interview. The questions are easy, but don’t forget to mark these java programs in your to do list before attending any entry-level technical interview for Selenium automation testing.
As mobile applications and software development have become a larger player in modern business, it has become increasingly important for those who don’t have a traditional background in coding to learn basic coding techniques. Simultaneously, because of modern tech advances, it’s possible to begin to learn certain coding practices without having a deep background in the subject.
“How do you connect to a Database?” the interviewer asked. That was simple, right. Using a Database connection string I said. But what do you pass in connection string and how does it works at the backend? Oh Oh! They need the details. As a tester, most of the testing is centered on web applications (i.e. browser) and now-a-days mobile apps. But as with API testing, Database testing & SQL is growing in demand. Database knowledge is something every tester is expected to know about. So with this article we try to explain how to connect to a database, in detail.
Exploratory Testing has gained popularity in past few years. There are several studies and has also received much of professional attention from the industry. Exploratory Testing gives power to the tester together with responsibility; it offers great freedom and opportunity to the tester for exploring and identifying areas for improvement. But why do we need exploratory testing if we’re already doing a good level of scripted testing? We’re writing test scenarios in each story, running them on different builds until they all pass, and we’re also running them in regression to make doubly sure that the product is still working. Sound good and thorough – what’s the point in doing more software testing on top of that? Well, there are a few good reasons to do exploratory testing in addition to the regular, scripted testing. It exposes the underlying issues within your product, app or website and allows testers to literally explore the functionality.
FinTech, a buzzword today. Though it has been around from the start of 21st century, recently it has gained unprecedented momentum. Why? Due to the emerging disruptive technologies. But what exactly is FinTech? And how it should be perceived as a Tester? What’s the role of a FinTech Tester? What’s the scope of FinTech Testing? These are some of the doubts testers working in the Finance domain come across daily. This article tries to answer these questions in simple terms. The Finance. The Technology. What’s FinTech? The role of a FinTech QA. And its scope. Let’s deep dive…
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