Playwright with Python for Web Automation Testing + Visual

Playwright with Python for Web Automation Testing + Visual, available at $84.99, has an average rating of 4.29, with 123 lectures, 1 quizzes, based on 871 reviews, and has 4958 subscribers.

You will learn about Become an expert in Playwright with Python Super intuitive Pytest framework with parallel execution, reporting and CLI commands CI/CD execution with proper password management and Visual Testing Tackling different authentication and other sorts of problems This course is ideal for individuals who are Automation Testers or Manual QA Analysts or Developers and BAs who want to learn or improve their automation skills It is particularly useful for Automation Testers or Manual QA Analysts or Developers and BAs who want to learn or improve their automation skills.

Enroll now: Playwright with Python for Web Automation Testing + Visual

Summary

Title: Playwright with Python for Web Automation Testing + Visual

Price: $84.99

Average Rating: 4.29

Number of Lectures: 123

Number of Quizzes: 1

Number of Published Lectures: 120

Number of Published Quizzes: 1

Number of Curriculum Items: 124

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 121

Original Price: $64.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Become an expert in Playwright with Python

Super intuitive Pytest framework with parallel execution, reporting and CLI commands

CI/CD execution with proper password management and Visual Testing

Tackling different authentication and other sorts of problems

Who Should Attend

Automation Testers

Manual QA Analysts

Developers and BAs who want to learn or improve their automation skills

Target Audiences

Automation Testers

Manual QA Analysts

Developers and BAs who want to learn or improve their automation skills

Spin up your automation framework from scratch in a matter of days! It’s super fast with Python and pytest.

Then comes Playwright with its nitrogen-fast browser test execution! We are going to blend Playwright capabilities into the pytest framework with the use of markers, fixtures, CLI commands.

In this course we will  cover:

Python basics

Playwright

Pytest

project structure

page object model

reporting

parallel execution

create our own pytest fixtures for set_up and tear_down methods

utilize existing Playwright fixtures

deploy our test to CI/CD using GitHub Actions

Learn yml syntax

Store login passwords securely as GitHub Secrets

Perform Visual Testing like a pro

Why Playwright?

Playwright enables fast, reliable and capable testing and automation across all modern browsers.

Support for all browsers

Test on Chromium, Firefox and WebKit. Playwright has full API coverage for all modern browsers, including Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge (with Chromium), Apple Safari (with WebKit) and Mozilla Firefox. Test can run in headful and headless modes

Fast and reliable execution

By fast I mean REALLY fast!

Auto-wait APIs. Playwright interactions auto-wait for elements to be ready. This improves reliability and simplifies test authoring.

Fast isolation with browser contexts. Reuse a single browser instance for multiple isolated execution environments with browser contexts.

Resilient element selectors. Playwright can rely on user-facing strings, like text content and accessibility labels to select elements.

Multiple domains, pages and frames. Playwright is an out-of-process automation driver that is not limited by the scope of in-page JavaScript execution and can automate scenarios with multiple pages.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Intro

Lecture 1: Important – Please watch! Course content and structure

Chapter 2: Environment Setup

Lecture 1: Install Python

Lecture 2: Install PyCharm IDE

Lecture 3: Create Project in PyCharm

Chapter 3: Course rating and improvement

Lecture 1: Course rating and improvement

Chapter 4: Python Fundamentals

Lecture 1: Project files

Lecture 2: First Python program

Lecture 3: Working with code comments

Lecture 4: Strings, Integers and Floats

Lecture 5: Simple math operations

Lecture 6: Variables

Lecture 7: Variable naming conventions

Lecture 8: Working with Variables

Lecture 9: f-strings

Lecture 10: User Input

Lecture 11: Data type conversion

Lecture 12: Booleans and Comparisons

Lecture 13: Conditional Statements

Lecture 14: elif statements

Lecture 15: Boolean logic

Lecture 16: Lists

Lecture 17: Tuples

Lecture 18: Dictionaries

Lecture 19: for loops

Lecture 20: while loops

Lecture 21: functions

Lecture 22: functions with arguments

Lecture 23: return from function

Lecture 24: function annotations

Chapter 5: Python OOP Basics

Lecture 1: Intro to classes

Lecture 2: class examples

Chapter 6: Python – Modules, Standard Library and pip

Lecture 1: Modules

Lecture 2: Packages

Lecture 3: Standard Python Library

Lecture 4: pip – third-party library

Chapter 7: Playwright Basics and Installation

Lecture 1: Why Playwright?

Lecture 2: Link to Playwright Tutorial GitHub page

Lecture 3: Install git

Lecture 4: Create a new repo and clone to PyCharm

Lecture 5: Install Playwright and beta-browsers

Lecture 6: Keep up with Playwright Releases

Chapter 8: Troubleshooting installation issues

Lecture 1: playwright : The term playwright is not recognized

Lecture 2: Browsers not installing (or re-installing)

Chapter 9: First Steps with Playwright

Lecture 1: Updated – Record and play a first test with Playwright

Lecture 2: Debug and create with pause()

Lecture 3: Complete our test with assertion

Lecture 4: List of all expect() assertions

Lecture 5: Tests are too fast? – Use slow_mo!

Lecture 6: Setting timeouts

Chapter 10: Locators

Lecture 1: Notion guide pages

Lecture 2: Locators overview

Lecture 3: Text locators

Lecture 4: Find elements by index

Lecture 5: Find by XPath and CSS

Lecture 6: Chaining locators

Lecture 7: Layout selectors

Lecture 8: Layout selectors documentation

Lecture 9: Working with similar elements using all() method

Chapter 11: OLD – Playwright Selectors (New students, refer to Previous section – Locators)

Lecture 1: page.locator()

Lecture 2: Playwright locators guide

Lecture 3: Playwright inspector in Browser Dev Tools

Lecture 4: Text selectors

Lecture 5: CSS selectors

Lecture 6: :nth-match and :has-text

Lecture 7: XPath selectors

Lecture 8: Chaining selectors >>

Lecture 9: Playwright selectors summary

Chapter 12: Assertions

Lecture 1: expect() vs. assert

Lecture 2: Assertions Playwright docs

Chapter 13: Waits

Lecture 1: Wait for selector and page loads

Lecture 2: Build a custom wait

Chapter 14: Page Object Model and Project Structure

Lecture 1: Page Object Model

Lecture 2: POM documentation

Lecture 3: Refactor your old POM files with page.locator()

Lecture 4: Project structure

Lecture 5: POM helper methods

Chapter 15: Pytest Framework Basics

Lecture 1: Intro and install pytest

Lecture 2: pytest naming conventions

Lecture 3: Run first pytest test with Playwright

Lecture 4: Run pytest from PyCharm gutter

Lecture 5: Run several tests

Lecture 6: Markers – skip

Lecture 7: Markers – xfail

Lecture 8: Custom markers

Instructors

Symon Storozhenko
QA Automation Engineer/Pythonista

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 20 votes

2 stars: 23 votes

3 stars: 93 votes

4 stars: 264 votes

5 stars: 471 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!