Test any IOS native, hybrid, or mobile web application using the Selenium / Webdriver API. IOS automation is as easy as automation for a browser, due to reuse of the well known API. You can reuse the helper classes from your web tests to i.e. create data, and follow the same design patterns you're used to (Page Object etc.).
BromBone is the absolute easiest way to use a headless web browser. No installation, nothing to configure.
Ghost Driver is a pure JavaScript implementation of the WebDriver Wire Protocol for PhantomJS. It's a Remote WebDriver that uses PhantomJS as back-end.
In this talk we will discuss how to use PhantomJS as a backend for RemoteWebDriver. The main purpose is to speed up the execution of test scripts, getting rid of the _bloated heaviness_ of real web browsers, and substitute them with this lightweight headless browser that everyone is talking about.
PhantomJS is a headless WebKit solution which is very fast, it does not suffer from slow browser startup times or other issues you might encounter with browsers. Together with Ivan De Marino’s GhostDriver, we can now run Selenium WebDriver tests with PhantomJS.
The Page Object Pattern is a strong and efficient way to create, maintain and reuse test scripts for testing Web applications. PageObjects bring object oriented programming to test scripts.
Adam Goucher and Frank Cohen discuss Selenium adoption in the enterprise: Selenium best practices, Selenium infrastructure, and the evolution of Selenium IDE and RC. Adam demonstrates what teams are doing wrong when it comes to using Selenium for browser automation.
WebDriver aims to natively drive each browser the best way possible for maximum capability, then hiding those differences between lower level C and C++ APIs, and finally exposing the functionality through the appropriate C/C++ mechanism for each target language, such as using ctypes for Python. With WebDriver's technical approach, anything a user can do is now possible in test automation code.
Unfortunately, the down side is that fault-tolerant systems are always faulty.
An extendable open source continuous integration server
As far as my experience says, nobody ever took a bug just because it was open. Those issues just annoy all of us for ages. From time to time, there is a business need (e.g. someone is willing to pay) to solve some of them, but that happens with issues resolved as won'tfix as well. It is easy to reopen them in such situation. There does not seem to be a value in keeping issues nobody plans to work on open.
Editors are really valuable, and, the way things are going, undervalued. These are people who are good at process. They think about calendars, schedules, checklists, and get freaked out when schedules slip. Their jobs are to aggregate information, parse it, restructure it, and make sure it meets standards. They are basically QA for language and meaning.
Forum On Risks To The Public In Computers And Related Systems
Redmine is a flexible project management web application written using Ruby on Rails framework.
However, the triple A ratings that Moody’s awarded to some early deals were based on a model that contained an error in its computer coding and these ratings should have been up to four notches lower, according to internal documents seen by the Financia
When I click on a search result, a giant lizard monster appears and begins to spew fire all over the menu.
Casino officials soon informed the retired carpenter that the message was sent in error. "They offered me two comps for the buffet,"
No company has QA perfected
Oh, this is so needed.
The only way that SSA will achieve its quality objectives for the disability programs is to adopt a broad, modern view of quality management that includes efforts outside of the Office of Quality Assurance (OQA) and the current quality assurance process .
Never create dummy test data again. Just use the data of real dummies. It could probably be pruned with a little more effort. No time right now.
