Understanding Logs as Part of Your Expected Results
This post discusses a login test case in software testing, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive understanding beyond just expected outcomes. It highlights the importance of analyzing logs and background processes, as part of the test report for every expected result? Suggesting that while automation can assist with lower-priority cases, high-priority tests should begin with manual execution to ensure thoroughness.
Download and Install NodeJS : just 1 easy step towards Appium 2!
To install Appium 2 for mobile application testing, first download NodeJS, a JavaScript runtime. Utilize the Node Package Manager (npm) for easier installations. Follow the prompts in the terminal for Windows 11 to install and start Appium. Share your experience in the comments, as it can vary from simple to challenging.
Bug reporting with Generative AI: Why this 1 step could be transformative
The blog discusses using Generative AI to automate bug reporting in software testing, addressing the time-consuming nature of documentation. It highlights a Linux shell script’s conversion to Python using AI, presenting potential advantages like efficiency and challenges such as reliability and risk of malicious code. Automation can enhance productivity but requires caution.
Appium 2.0: Download and Install Apache Maven with a free Q&A
In this blog, we will discuss about a guy (let us call him John) who’s getting started in Appium 2.0. […]
Download and Install IntelliJ IDEA: Create Your First Java Program in just 5 minutes and free yourself
By the end of this blog you should be able to Download and Install IntelliJ Idea Have your been intimidated […]
Beginners guide to Rocky Linux 10: Free the fear of the Linux server with 5 questions
Keith, a manual tester curious about server-side testing, faces doubts about installing and using Rocky Linux. Despite wanting to enhance his skills, he feels overwhelmed by Linux’s complexity and lacks time. The content suggests using VirtualBox for access and offers a video guide for installation and command execution.
Beginner’s Guide to Using Scoop for App Installation
In part 2 of the Appium installation series, the focus is on using Scoop, a package manager, to install software on Windows 11. Users can check if software is installed, install Java using specific commands, and validate the installation process in a PowerShell terminal. Future posts will explore more functionalities of Scoop.
Appium Tutorial for Beginners: Java as a 1st step towards fearless test automation
Welcome to the Appium tutorial for beginners! We will start of with Java as a first step. We will also […]
Appium Interview Questions:
Do you need help with some interview questions in Appium? Are you a Mobile application tester who avoids appium? Are […]
Appium 2.0 vs 1.0: Evolution of Mobile Testing
If you are trying to automate your mobile application tests, then appium 2.0 has some interesting new features. Aah, the […]
Critical thinking in Software testing: 3 ways it can improve your skill
A human thinking effort is valuable. More so if it is Critical Thinking. When it is lost in mundane, repetitive […]