Nightwatch.js Web Application Test Automation
Nightwatch.js Web Application Test Automation, available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.45, with 70 lectures, based on 23 reviews, and has 138 subscribers.
You will learn about Learn to use Nightwatch to automate web application tests Learn to build a test automtation framework from scratch Learn to structure your test using the Page Object Model Learn to use multiple types of validation methods This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner QA engineers looking to learn web application test automation or Development teams looking to add front-end automation tests It is particularly useful for Beginner QA engineers looking to learn web application test automation or Development teams looking to add front-end automation tests.
Enroll now: Nightwatch.js Web Application Test Automation
Summary
Title: Nightwatch.js Web Application Test Automation
Price: $64.99
Average Rating: 4.45
Number of Lectures: 70
Number of Published Lectures: 70
Number of Curriculum Items: 70
Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 70
Original Price: $94.99
Quality Status: approved
Status: Live
What You Will Learn
- Learn to use Nightwatch to automate web application tests
- Learn to build a test automtation framework from scratch
- Learn to structure your test using the Page Object Model
- Learn to use multiple types of validation methods
Who Should Attend
- Beginner QA engineers looking to learn web application test automation
- Development teams looking to add front-end automation tests
Target Audiences
- Beginner QA engineers looking to learn web application test automation
- Development teams looking to add front-end automation tests
Learning to automate web application testing shouldn’t be hard!
In this course, I will be guiding you through the steps needed to create front-end web application test automation using Nightwatch.js. We will be using Version 1.7 of Nightwatch.js in this course. UPDATE: Tested working with Version 2.0
Together we will be writing scripts that automate the testing of front-end applications. Over 5 hours of interactive content, including 3 challenge exercises.
What we will cover:
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Basic HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
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Installing Nightwatch.js
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Writing tests to:
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Interact with elements
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Validate data and existence of elements
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Navigate and validate browser level properties
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Alerts
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Validations with verify, assert and expect
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Page object model
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Tagging and selecting tests for runs
What is front-end web application test automation?
The “front-end” refers to the user interface. Or in the case of web applications, the website. Everything that you can see and interact with is part of the front-end.
We automate the front-end to simulate the user experience of someone using the application. Through automation, we can pretend to be a user to make sure our site is working as expected.
What do I need to know to be successful in this course?
This course is designed for entry-level engineers. I will be going over everything that you need to get started being successful as a test automation engineer.
But here are a few things that will definitely help in your journey:
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Experience with manual testing of web applications
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Good Javascript experience (I will briefly review the important parts for this course)
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Good HTML and CSS experience (I will briefly review the important parts for this course)
The most important thing to be successful is that you need to do the work. Don’t skip videos unless you are 100% sure you know the material. You need to be coding right along with me every step of the way.
Why do we need front-end test automation?
Test automation of any kind is in high demand. The days of the manual test engineer is quickly coming to an end.
Companies want to deliver code more often and faster.
What does that mean?
The development cycle to build, test, and release code is becoming shorter. Having a constant delivery cycle is forcing teams to integrate automation into every part of the process.
The major parts of the cycle that need to be automated are:
– Build
– Release
– Unit Testing
– Regression Testing
QA is responsible for integration testing.
One of the most time-consuming parts of the development cycle is regression testing.
Teams spend hours or days re-testing features that they have already tested hundreds of times.
Why?
Changes in the codebase can cause downhill effects on other features. Things break all the time.
Never assume the code is always going to work!
For these reasons, we build automated tests.
I look forward to having you join my class!
Course Curriculum
Chapter 1: Introduction
Lecture 1: Course requirements
Lecture 2: Making the most of this course
Lecture 3: Important training material for my courses
Chapter 2: Tools for this course
Lecture 1: Tools for this course intro
Lecture 2: Visual Studio Code
Lecture 3: Node and NVM
Lecture 4: Chrome and Chrome developer tools
Chapter 3: HTML and CSS refresher
Lecture 1: HTML and CSS refresher introduction
Lecture 2: HTML refresher
Lecture 3: CSS refresher
Chapter 4: JavaScript refresher
Lecture 1: JavaScript refresher introduction
Lecture 2: JavaScript refresher
Lecture 3: Objects and JSON data
Lecture 4: Classes
Lecture 5: Callback functions
Chapter 5: Getting started with Nightwatch.js
Lecture 1: Introduction to getting started with Nightwatch.js
Lecture 2: Install Nightwatch.js
Lecture 3: Nightwatch.js 1.7 update
Lecture 4: Install Chromedriver
Lecture 5: A note about Chromedriver versions
Lecture 6: Setup the configuration file
Lecture 7: Writing our first test
Chapter 6: Understanding test cases in Nightwatch
Lecture 1: Introduction to Understanding test cases in Nightwatch
Lecture 2: Anatomy of a simple test
Lecture 3: BDD interface
Lecture 4: Test hooks
Chapter 7: Interacting with elements in our test
Lecture 1: Introduction to interacting with elements in our test
Lecture 2: Getting text
Lecture 3: Entering and getting value from text fields
Lecture 4: Clicking elements
Chapter 8: Exercise 1: Interacting with Elements
Lecture 1: Exercise 1 instructions – Video Version
Lecture 2: Exercise 1 instructions – Text Version
Lecture 3: Exercise 1 solution
Chapter 9: Being selective about which tests run
Lecture 1: Introduction to being selective about which tests run
Lecture 2: Skipping or running specific tests
Lecture 3: Specifying the test file to run via command line
Lecture 4: Grouping test execution
Lecture 5: Tagging tests
Chapter 10: Page navigation
Lecture 1: Introduction to page navigation
Lecture 2: Navigating to a URL or getting the current URL
Lecture 3: Going back, forward and refreshing
Lecture 4: Getting the page title
Chapter 11: Interacting with alerts
Lecture 1: Introduction to interacting with alerts
Lecture 2: Accept, dismiss, and get alert text
Chapter 12: Assert and Verify
Lecture 1: Introduction to assert and verify
Lecture 2: Assert – Visible
Lecture 3: Assert – Value and Contains Text
Lecture 4: Assert – URL and Title
Lecture 5: Important update about Enabled
Lecture 6: Assert – Enabled and Selected
Lecture 7: Assert – Element attributes
Chapter 13: Expect
Lecture 1: Introduction to expect
Lecture 2: Expect – Language chains
Lecture 3: Expect – Visible
Lecture 4: Expect – Value and Contains Text
Lecture 5: Expect – URL and Title
Lecture 6: Expect – Enabled and Selected
Lecture 7: Expect – Element attributes
Chapter 14: Exercise 2: Assertions
Lecture 1: Exercise 2 instructions – Video version
Lecture 2: Exercise 2 instructions – Text version
Lecture 3: Exercise 2 solution
Chapter 15: Page objects
Lecture 1: Introduction to page objects
Lecture 2: Optimizing our selectors
Lecture 3: Creating elements for our selectors
Lecture 4: Creating sections for our selectors
Lecture 5: Creating commands in our page objects
Chapter 16: Exercise 3: Page objects
Lecture 1: Exercise 3 instructions – Video version
Lecture 2: Exercise 3 instructions – Text version
Lecture 3: Exercise 3 solution
Chapter 17: Final section
Lecture 1: Congrats!
Instructors
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Glitch IT System
Sr Quality Assurance Engineer
Rating Distribution
- 1 stars: 0 votes
- 2 stars: 0 votes
- 3 stars: 3 votes
- 4 stars: 6 votes
- 5 stars: 14 votes
Frequently Asked Questions
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