Learn how you can improve the quality of your site and capture bugs before they reach production with the help of Cypress.

Frontend End-to-End Testing with Cypress.png

Cypress.tar.gz

Cypress

CypressGUI

Cypress, an end-to-end testing framework, has become a popular choice among front-end developers to test their applications with a fast, easy-to-use, and reliable testing tool. It allows you to test your applications with a fast, easy-to-use, and reliable testing tool. It can help you improve your site by capturing bugs before they reach production.

In this course, you'll start off with the basics of Cypress, learn why Cypress is a great choice, how it works, and how you can create robust test cases with its help. In this course, you'll start off with the basics of Cypress, learn why it is a great choice, how it works, and how we can create robust test cases. We will also ensure that our site is usable by the widest possible audience by integrating Axe by Deque, an accessibility engine.

By the end of this course, you'll have a solid foundation to enhance the quality of your front-end application and learn more advanced concepts to take your E2E testing to the next level.

Frontend End-to-End Testing with Cypress

Cypress lets us debug code in various ways. As it runs in the same event loop, we can use the same tools we normally would, such as using the `debugger` keyword or using DevTools.

---

## Debug in a familiar way

Since, Cypress runs inside a browser, we have access to browser-specific objects, such as the `document`, the `window`, and the `debugger`.

We can use this keyword to stop the execution of test cases on the exact line where we add a `debugger`. However, note that if we try to debug one of our test cases in the following way, it won't work:

Cypress lets us debug code in various ways. As it runs in the same event loop, we can use the same tools we normally would, such as using the `debugger` keyword or using DevTools.

---

# Debug in a familiar way

Since, Cypress runs inside a browser, we have access to browser-specific objects, such as the `document`, the `window`, and the `debugger`.

We can use this keyword to stop the execution of test cases on the exact line where we add a `debugger`. However, note that if we try to debug one of our test cases in the following way, it won't work:

Learn how we can debug our test cases using familiar tools and built-in commands.

What is Cypress?

Why Cypress?

How Cypress Works

The Features of Cypress

The Structure of Cypress

Writing Your Very First Test Case

Integrating Axe

Running Your Test Cases

Debugging Cypress

What's Next?

Appendix

Using Debuggers

Debug in a familiar way