Learn how to execute cross-browser tests using Selenium WebDriver.

Mastering Selenium

Selenium WebDriver is a powerful web framework that allows us to execute cross-browser tests. By learning this tool, we can create robust, browser-based regression automation suites and tests, all while scaling and distributing scripts across many different environments.
 
This is a recipe module, which means we can directly go to the part that interests us. For example, if we’re testing multiple select lists and don’t know how to do it, we can look it up in the module roadmap and proceed with that lesson.
 
With over 170 recipes for web application testing, we’ll have the opportunity to learn and practice both beginning and advanced techniques with Selenium WebDriver. By the time we complete this module, we’ll have a great new skill, and save tons of time when it comes to automating real user interactions in Firefox, Safari, Edge, Chrome, Internet Explorer, and more.

Selenium WebDriver Recipes in Node.js



`Selenium` is a free and open-source library for automated testing of web applications. Selenium was originally created in 2004 by Jason Huggins; it merged with another test framework, `WebDriver`, in 2011 (that's why it is named `'selenium-webdriver'`) led by Simon Stewart at Google. Because WebDriver is a [W3C standard](https://www.w3.org/TR/webdriver/), it gains support from all major browser vendors. Selenium WebDriver quickly became the de facto framework for automated testing web applications. For simplicity purposes, we will refer to `Selenium-Webdriver` as `Selenium` in this course.


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Get yourself introduced to Selenium WebDriver

Getting Started

Working with Locators

Working with Hyperlinks

Working with Buttons

Working with Text Fields and Areas

Working with Radio Buttons and Radio Groups

Working with Checkboxes

Working with Select Lists

Page Navigations and Browser Management

Assertions

Working with Frames

Working with AJAX

Working with File Uploads and Pop-Up Dialogs

Debugging Test Scripts

Testing Data

Working with Browser Profiles and Capabilities

Working with Advanced User Interactions

Working with HTML5 and Dynamic Websites

“What You See Is What You Get” HTML Editors

Leverage Programming

Optimizations

Gotchas

Appendix A: Miscellaneous

Appendix B: Installations

Wrapping Things Up

Conclusion

Introduction to Selenium WebDriver

Introduction