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Learn by Example - Selenium for Automated Web Testing

  • Development
  • Jan 18, 2025
SynopsisLearn by Example : Selenium for Automated Web Testing, availa...
Learn by Example - Selenium for Automated Web Testing  No.1

Learn by Example : Selenium for Automated Web Testing, available at $29.99, has an average rating of 3.85, with 55 lectures, based on 60 reviews, and has 2966 subscribers.

You will learn about Test functionality of web applications using Selenium WebDriver Automate boring and repetitive web based tasks Write maintainable scripts to test sophisticated web applications Run tests parallelly across different browsers This course is ideal for individuals who are Yep! Students who have a basic understanding of web programming and are looking to learn how to test web applications or Yep! Students who are looking to automate repetitive tasks in Web Programming It is particularly useful for Yep! Students who have a basic understanding of web programming and are looking to learn how to test web applications or Yep! Students who are looking to automate repetitive tasks in Web Programming.

Enroll now: Learn by Example : Selenium for Automated Web Testing

Summary

Title: Learn by Example : Selenium for Automated Web Testing

Price: $29.99

Average Rating: 3.85

Number of Lectures: 55

Number of Published Lectures: 55

Number of Curriculum Items: 55

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 55

Original Price: $89.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

  • Test functionality of web applications using Selenium WebDriver
  • Automate boring and repetitive web based tasks
  • Write maintainable scripts to test sophisticated web applications
  • Run tests parallelly across different browsers
  • Who Should Attend

  • Yep! Students who have a basic understanding of web programming and are looking to learn how to test web applications
  • Yep! Students who are looking to automate repetitive tasks in Web Programming
  • Target Audiences

  • Yep! Students who have a basic understanding of web programming and are looking to learn how to test web applications
  • Yep! Students who are looking to automate repetitive tasks in Web Programming
  • Selenium is a specialized, easy-to-use framework for automating interactions with web browsers, whether it’s to test the functionality of web apps that you’ve developed or to automate boring and repetitive tasks or to perform activities like scraping websites.

    In this course, we’ll be working with?Selenium’s Java API?to test browser functionality and automate tasks using nearly 45 solved examples of use cases you might encounter on a regular basis. We’ll look at scenarios like

    1)?scraping websites?for specific elements identified by?HTML tags, CSS selectors
    2)?Testing User interactions?of all kinds as click, entering text, drag and drop, selecting from dropdowns
    3)?Automating Browser Navigation and Handling cookies
    4)?Switching between?your main browser window and?pop-up?alerts,?embedded?iframes
    5) Interacting with?HTML5 based elements like video players
    6) and Parallelly running tests across multiple browsers and platforms from your local machine using Selenium Grid
    Selenium makes automating all the tasks we’ve mentioned very straightforward but as your tasks get more and more sophisticated you’ll want to use best practices to structure your code. We’ll talk about the?Page Object Model?design pattern and how you can use it to design testing scripts that are easy to maintain.?

    Course Curriculum

    Chapter 1: Introduction

    Lecture 1: You, This Course and Us

    Chapter 2: Understanding Selenium

    Lecture 1: The Role of Selenium WebDriver

    Lecture 2: The Selenium Suite of Tools

    Chapter 3: Setting up your Testing Environment

    Lecture 1: Setting Up a Maven Project

    Lecture 2: Ex 1: Check Title of a webpage

    Chapter 4: Locating Elements in a WebPage

    Lecture 1: Exploring a Webpage with Developer Tools

    Lecture 2: Ex 2: Locating an element

    Lecture 3: Ex 3: Locating multiple elements

    Lecture 4: Ex 4: Locating links

    Lecture 5: The A Tag

    Lecture 6: Ex 5: Locating an element by tag name

    Lecture 7: Ex 6: Retrieving the element attributes

    Lecture 8: Ex 7: Retrieving data from a webtable

    Lecture 9: Ex 8: Locating with CSS selectors

    Lecture 10: Ex 9: Locating using XPath expressions

    Chapter 5: Testing and Automating User Interactions

    Lecture 1: Ex 10: Clicking on a Button

    Lecture 2: Ex 11: Clicking on a Location

    Lecture 3: Ex 12: Entering/Clearing Text in a textbox

    Lecture 4: Ex 13: Selecting from a dropdown

    Lecture 5: Ex 14: Verifying properties of a list

    Lecture 6: Ex 15: Selecting/Deselecting a Radio Button

    Lecture 7: Ex 16: Selecting/Deselecting a Checkbox

    Lecture 8: Ex 17: Selecting multiple rows in a table (with Ctrl)

    Lecture 9: Ex 18: Double Clicking an element

    Lecture 10: Ex 19: Drag and Drop

    Lecture 11: Ex 20: Interacting with a Context menu (right click menu)

    Chapter 6: Automating Browser Navigation Actions

    Lecture 1: Ex 21: Minimizing/Maximizing the Browser window

    Lecture 2: Ex 22: Navigating Backwards and Forwards in the Browser

    Lecture 3: Ex 23: Handling Session cookies

    Lecture 4: Ex 24: Implicitly waiting for a condition

    Lecture 5: Ex 25: Explicitly waiting for a condition

    Chapter 7: Windows, Frames and Alerts

    Lecture 1: Ex 26: Switching to a HTML frame

    Lecture 2: Ex 27: Switching to an IFRAME

    Lecture 3: Ex 28: Identifying and switching to a pop up window

    Lecture 4: Ex 29: Closing extraneous pop-up windows

    Lecture 5: Ex 30: Identifying and interacting with an an Alert box

    Chapter 8: WebDrivers for Different Browsers

    Lecture 1: Ex 31: FireFoxDriver

    Lecture 2: Ex 32: ChromeDriver

    Lecture 3: Ex 33: InternetExplorerDriver

    Lecture 4: Ex 34: RemoteWebDriver

    Chapter 9: Capturing Screenshots

    Lecture 1: Ex 35: Capturing a Screenshot of the browser

    Lecture 2: Ex 36: Capturing a Screenshot of an element

    Chapter 10: Listening to Events and Executing JavaScript

    Lecture 1: The Observer Design Pattern

    Lecture 2: Ex 37: Listening to events

    Lecture 3: Ex 38: Executing JavaScript from Selenium

    Chapter 11: Building Maintainable Scripts using the Page Object Model

    Lecture 1: Ex 39: Using PageFactory to set up a POM testing script

    Chapter 12: Extending Selenium

    Lecture 1: Ex 40: Extending the WebElement interface to set up a WebTable

    Chapter 13: Automating Interactions with HTML5 elements

    Lecture 1: Ex 41: Interacting with a Videoplayer

    Lecture 2: Ex 42: Drawing On a Canvas

    Chapter 14: Cross Browser Testing with Selenium Grid

    Lecture 1: Setting up Selenium Grid

    Lecture 2: Ex 43: Running a cross browser test with Selenium grid

    Chapter 15: HTML and CSS primer

    Lecture 1: Introduction to HTML and CSS

    Lecture 2: Introducing HTML

    Lecture 3: Introducing CSS

    Lecture 4: Domain Object Model

    Instructors

  • Learn by Example - Selenium for Automated Web Testing  No.2
    Loony Corn
    An ex-Google, Stanford and Flipkart team
  • Rating Distribution

  • 1 stars: 3 votes
  • 2 stars: 6 votes
  • 3 stars: 10 votes
  • 4 stars: 17 votes
  • 5 stars: 24 votes
  • Frequently Asked Questions

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