Blog posts, user documentation, and other resources about cross-browser testing for web apps: you'll find it all here.
Whether you're new to cross-browser testing or want to deepen your knowledge, we've got you covered.
What is cross-browser testing, why is it needed, and how do you get started? Get the answers here.
Platform engineering is a growing field focused on building and maintaining the infrastructure that supports the development and deployment of software applications. What do developers need to know about platform engineering?
In this article, you'll learn how to use Selenium with Python for automated testing. You will run a variety of tests on a sample website to get a fundamental understanding of automated testing with these tools.
Test web apps and websites on the latest Windows desktop infrastructure for a faster, more efficient, and more reliable cross-browser testing experience.
Learn the basics of responsive website design and testing to help your team ensure great UX across different devices and configurations.
Improve how you stay up-to-date on the latest browser drivers. With shorter release cycles, it can be difficult to keep drivers in sync with browser versions. Selenium Manager automatically configures the browser drivers for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge.
Learn about localization testing, including its benefits, when to use it, and how to perform localization testing.
Learn how Selenium’s click() command works to simulate mouse clicks for automated UI testing, as well as how to send a right-click mouse command.
You can now test your apps on Safari 16 with Sauce Labs automated testing, live testing, and Sauce Connect.
Cross-browser testing is critical for ensuring that software development teams provide their customers with flawless user experiences through cross-browser compatibility.
While cross-browser testing is critical to your web testing strategy, it can be challenging and expensive to access all the different browser/OS/device combinations you need to ensure comprehensive testing. This is where a cloud-based testing platform can help.
Chrome, Firefox, and Edge browsers are quickly approaching 100 – version 100, that is. Chrome hits this milestone on March 29 followed by Firefox on May 3.
With thousands of different web browsers, operating systems, and device combinations available, it’s impossible for software companies to control their users’ environments. All of these choices put the control in the hands of the user: if your web application or website is glitchy or looks bad on the browser they use, then you’ve probably lost that user as a customer.
