#playwright react native
Testing Web Applications with PlaywrightWatch video: Testing Web Applications with Playwright
TestJS Summit 2022
20 min
Testing Web Applications with Playwright
Top ContentTesting web applications with Playwright, a reliable end-to-end testing tool. Playwright offers fast execution, powerful tooling, and support for multiple languages. It provides precise selectors, web-first assertions, and code generation for easy testing. Playwright also offers features like live debugging, tracing, and running tests on CI. The future of Playwright aims to make testing easy and fun, with a focus on creating frustration-free web experiences.
Playwright Can Do This?
TestJS Summit 2022
23 min
Playwright Can Do This?
Playwright is a powerful tool for end-to-end testing, offering support for all major browsers and platforms. It provides features like parallelization, built-in waiting, and assertions. Playwright allows for running tests on multiple browsers with a single command and has functionality for generating tests and performing visual regression testing. It also enables the manipulation of the network layer and loading internals of web pages. Best practices include using short and idempotent scripts, splitting user account flows into separate tests, and cleaning up after each test case.
Testing Mail Service With PlaywrightWatch video: Testing Mail Service With Playwright
TestJS Summit 2022
17 min
Testing Mail Service With Playwright
Top ContentThis Talk discusses how to test mail service with Playwright, covering e-mail verification, reset password user journey, and more. It explores the use of third-party providers for reliable e-mail delivery and demonstrates how Playwright can help perform checks on e-mail content. The Talk also introduces the concept of a fake SMTP server and showcases how fixtures can be used to access the SMTP server and perform assertions on the HTML body of emails. Playwright's HTML rendering feature allows for interaction with email content as if it were a regular web page. It highlights the ability to render HTML from API calls, perform assertions on the rendered page, and exclude dynamically generated data from visual regression tests.