When designing automated tests for websites, we often focus on clicks, data entry, or verifying elements... However, there’s one crucial step that many overlook — reloading the page.
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Introduction: If you’ve ever worked in software development or testing, you know how frustrating it can be to find and fix bugs. In the past, developers had to spend hours manually searching for
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In the digital age, protecting user privacy is no longer optional—it’s a necessity mandated by global regulations like GDPR and CCPA. As the demand for transparency grows, consent management tools for cookies and privacy policies have become an essential part of any website.
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The "when I wait" step in Webship-JS ensures automated tests simulate real user behavior by introducing delays, allowing elements to load fully or actions to complete. This is especially vital for handling dynamic content or AJAX requests, ensuring tests are accurate and reliable.
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Checking HTTP response codes is essential for web reliability. These codes indicate server status, helping to identify issues like broken links or unauthorized access, ensuring optimal performance and a better user experience.
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Making sure people can easily move around your website is very important. If links don’t work or users get lost, it can be frustrating and lead them to leave.
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The 'Contact Us' page on a website might seem small, but it’s very important. It's where people go to ask questions, give feedback, or get help. Having this page helps businesses appear approachable and trustworthy. However, it’s not just about having the page; the information on it needs to be accurate.
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In this blog, we will demonstrate automated functional acceptance testing for search functionality on the homepage and the search page.
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As technology continues to evolve, the field of automated testing is experiencing significant changes. These developments are shaping the way software is tested and delivered, ensuring higher quality