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Selenium Grid Performance Problems

You can run your Selenium-based test automation scripts on the browser you want and distribute it with the Selenium Grid project. This is actually a very simple and easy solution.

According to the architecture, thanks to the Selenium grid project, you raise a hub and register different machines to this hub as a node. In this way, the hub directs you according to which browser or operating system you will run. If that node is used by a different test, it will queue you up and continue running the next test when it is finished.

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Hidden Functions In Selenium 4

Selenium Makes Automating Browsers Easier and Better

There's no doubt that Selenium is one of the best automation undertakings in the QA testing industry. This article will highlight some of the functions in the pre-release early version of Selenium 4. You can download Selenium 4 Alpha from Maven’s Repository, and the code from this article is available at https://github.com/RexJonesII/blog.

All components in the Selenium Suite have something new, including Selenium IDE, Selenium WebDriver, and Selenium Grid.

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Selenium Grid Setup Tutorial for Cross-Browser Testing

When performing cross-browser testing manually, one roadblock that you might have hit during the verification phase is testing the functionalities of your web application across different operating systems, devices, and/or browsers with respect to time. With thousands of browsers available in the market, automation testing for validating cross-browser compatibility has become a necessity.

Referring to automation and considering our love for open-source software, it is inevitable to turn a blind eye from one of the most renowned test automation frameworks, Selenium. We have covered automation testing with Selenium WebDriver for cross-browser testing previously on our blog where we discussed different variants of Selenium, i.e IDE, RC, WebDriver, etc. and ran our first automation script.