Selenium

Selenium supports Opera and opera is used in most of the Smart phones.

So whichever Smart phone supports opera, selenium can be used to test.

So, one can use Selenium RC to run the tests on mobiles.

The basic annotations used to run TestNG tests in Selenium RC:

1. @BeforeClass: The annotated method with @BeforeClass will be run

before the first test method in the current class is invoked.

2. @AfterClass: The annotated method with @AfterClass will be run after

all the test methods in the current class have been run.

3. @BeforeMethod: The annotated method with @BeforeMethod will be run

before each test method.

4. @AfterMethod: The annotated method with @AfterMethod will be run

after each test method.

5. @Test: Marks a class or a method @Test with as part of the test.

Selenium.setSpeed:

1. takes a single argument in string format

ex: selenium.setSpeed("2000") - will wait for 2 seconds

2. Runs each command in after setSpeed delay by the number of

milliseconds mentioned in setSpeed.

Thread.sleep:

1. takes a single argument in integer format

ex: thread.sleep(2000) - will wait for 2 seconds

2. Waits for only once at the command given at sleep.

1) Download eclipse. click here to download the software

2) Open eclipse -> Workspace Launcher window will open

3) Create a workspace by giving meaningful name

3) Click on Workbench

4) Create a project of type java

5) Create a package under src folder of the package

6) Add Junit to the build path

7) Add selenium rc java client driver to the build path

8) Now drag and drop your test script (.which is exported from Selenium

IDE) to the package created.

Selenium performs actions in the background on the browser. It modifies

the DOM structure of the HTML page in order to perform actions on the

page. To be more precise it executes JavaScript on UI objects within the

webpage to perform actions like click, type, select etc. This is the

reason why you can execute tests with the browser minimized.

QTP claims to perform end user simulation, in other words executing QTP

scripts are equivalent to a person performing those steps manually on

the application.

Yes, but it requires a LOT of hardware. We recommend you check out

BrowserMob, which does load testing with real browsers and is powered by

Selenium.