The Top 10 Test Automation University Courses
Test Automation University (also called “TAU”) is one of the best online platforms for learning testing and automation skills. TAU offers dozens of courses from the world’s leading instructors, and…
Test Automation University (also called “TAU”) is one of the best online platforms for learning testing and automation skills. TAU offers dozens of courses from the world’s leading instructors, and…
On January 27, 2021, Angie Jones of Applitools hosted Brian Douglas, aka “bdougie”, Staff Developer Advocate at GitHub, for a webinar to help you jump into GitHub Actions. You can…
Watch this on-demand webinar to learn how the new GitHub Actions can help you build, test and deploy faster and easier! Curious about GitHub Actions and how this feature can…
Angie Jones describes a portfolio of ten projects that help even novice test engineers demonstrate their skills to get the job.
The Selenium WebDriver maintainers have been hard at work on a brand-new version: Selenium 4! Some of the features are already available in alpha mode — which allows us the…
What does it take to add UI tests in your CICD pipelines? On March 12, Angie Jones, Senior Developer Advocate at Applitools, sat down with Jessica Deen, Senior Cloud Advocate…
COVID-19 has drastically affected the global workforce. Suddenly, development teams everywhere are now working from the safety of their homes. Many new remote workers are finding it challenging to effectively…
Visual bugs are errors in the presentation of an application. They appear all the time, and frequently surface when applications are viewed in the various viewport sizes of our mobile…
If you’re a developer, you probably don’t appreciate the power of testers. In fact, you probably think negatively about some aspect of your testing team. They think of bugs that…
Elite teams add CI test automation early – and not full development database tests, but simple unit tests that can run in less than 10 minutes and validate code that has been written.
Angie Jones, a test automation architect, consults with development teams around the world to help them with their test automation and DevOps strategy. Nicole Forsgren, who does research and strategy…
Many teams don’t automate tests to validate multiple variations because it’s “throw away” code. You’re not entirely sure which variation you’ll get each time the test runs. If you did write test automation, you may need a bunch of conditional logic in your test code to handle both variations. What if instead of writing and maintaining all of this code, you used visual testing instead? Would that make things easier?