Postman is one of the most popular tools used in API testing. It is free and available as Mac, Windows, and Linux native apps, as well as a Chrome extension.
On October 24, 2019, my good friend, Ivan Shmatok, who works for Experian, spoke at the local meetup in Tampa, Florida. He was sharing his experience automating RestAPI tests using Postman and JavaScript.
Here is a video from his presentation.
Browser alerts may be annoying for test automation beginners. The alert box takes the focus away from the current window and forces the browser to read the message. But Selenium WebDriver has an easy way to work with different types of browser alerts.
Learn a few different types of alerts and how to handle them with Selenium WebDriver in this video.
Checkboxes and radio buttons are elements that present on almost every website. That’s why every test automation engineer should know how to work with them. Checking checkboxes or selecting and radio buttons is easy with Selenium WebDriver.
In this short Selenium WebDriver tutorial, you will learn a few very important things. How to work with checkboxes and radio buttons. And how to verify, if the checkbox or radio button is already selected
XML Path Language or XPath is a query language for selecting nodes from an XML document. Also, XPath can be used as a Selenium locator strategy.
In September 2019 I spoke at the local meetup in Tampa, Florida.
I shared my experience working with XPath. I talked about Xpath locators, about myths that surround them and why everyone should try using XPath.
Setting up Selenium Grid and running tests from Jenkins is easier than you may think. Make sure to take a look at this presentation I gave for Sauce Florida Test Automation meetup