I thoroughly recommend this course to anyone who is embarking on an automated testing project, and some of the code I use comes directly from John's course (with his kind permission). I'll be using Selenium since it's used by John Sonmez in his superb Pluralsight course Creating an Automated Testing Framework With Selenium.
HOW TO INSTALL SELENIUM VISUAL STUDIO 2015 HOW TO
I can't possibly cover the subject properly in a couple of posts and instead my aim is to show you how to begin to create a framework for writing automated tests and crucially how to make them run in the TFS ecosystem. Then there is managing your tests between sprints or projects - when you have 500 or so this is a non-trivial task. Let's be clear that test automation is a mammoth subject and not only involves automating the driving of the application but also data setup and teardown and service virtualisation ie stubbing interfaces to external systems. Clearly, if you want to release your application once a week but it takes two weeks to properly manually test your application you have a big problem, and automation is probably the only sensible answer. Although the need for manual testing will probably never go away any organisation that wants to deploy software on a frequent basis is going to have to automate some if not most of the application testing effort if quality has any hope of being maintained.
In this blog post (which is part of my series on on implementing continuous delivery with TFS) we look at creating automated web tests with Selenium. Continuous Delivery with TFS: Creating Automated Web Tests with Selenium Posted by Graham Smith on Janu10 Comments (click here to comment)
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