
Learn how to write fast, robust, and valuable automated tests for teams that develop web applications
What you'll learn
- How to create tests 100% flakiness-free
- How to test the frontend independent of the backend
- How to simulate error situations
- How to simulate slowness in requests
- How to test like a real user
- How to organize tests
- How to test the browser internal state (localStorage)
- How to make selectors specific and readable
- How to simplify repetitive commands
- How to change the test report
Requirements
- git version 2.26.2 or later
- Nodejs version 14.15.4 or later
- NPM version 6.14.11 or later
Description
If you already know the basics of Cypress, take the next step to become an expert in automated testing and expand your test automation skills.
Cypress is an open-source framework that makes it possible to write automated tests easily, quickly, and reliably, all in JavaScript.
Besides, Cypress is friendly to developers and QA engineers, and it's not based on Selenium!
This means that with Cypress, it is possible to interact with web applications in ways that were not possible previously, and that is exactly what I am going to teach you in this course.
During the course, you will learn:
- How to create tests 100% flakiness-free
- How to test like a real user
- How to organize tests by context
- How to test browser internals
- How to make selectors specific and readable
- How to simplify repetitive commands
- How to test the frontend independent of the backend
- How to simulate error situations
- How to simulate slowness in requests
- How to change the test report
Join the Talking About Testing School and stand out in your career!
Who this course is for:
- Students of the basic and intermediate Cypress courses of the Talking About Testing School
- Testers and QAs who want to take the next step in their career with testing automation
- Professionals with JavaScript experience who want to learn a modern automated testing framework that is increasingly in demand in the market
- Web developers without dedicated QAs on their teams
- Information technology students