Learn about Selenium WebDriver to create cross-browser tests, explore 170+ recipes, and discover techniques for automating user interactions efficiently across various browsers. Gain valuable automation skills.

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Selenium WebDriver is a powerful web framework that allows you to execute cross-browser tests. By learning this tool, you can create robust, browser-based regression automation suites and tests, all while scaling and distributing scripts across many different environments.

This is a recipe course, meaning you can directly go to the part that interests you. For example, if you are testing a multiple select list and don’t know how, you can look it up in the course roadmap and proceed with that lesson.

With over 170 recipes for web application testing, you’ll have the opportunity to learn and practice both beginning and advanced techniques with Selenium WebDriver. By the time you complete this course, you will have a great new skill, and you’ll save tons of time when it comes to automating real user interactions in Firefox, Safari, Edge, Chrome, Internet Explorer and more!

Selenium WebDriver Recipes in Node.js

# Installing Editors or IDEs

The choice of editors varies from person to person. Many programmers like to use editors or IDEs like Sublime Text and WebStorm, etc., to write JavaScript. Some of the IDEs even provide built-in support for Node.js as well. For this course, I had used [Visual Studio Code](https://code.visualstudio.com), which is a free source code editor developed by Microsoft. Visual Studio Code runs on Windows, Linux, and OS X. You can download and install VS Code from [here.](https://code.visualstudio.com)

# Recipe scripts

Test scripts for all recipes can be downloaded from [this](http://zhimin.com/books/bought-selenium-recipes-nodejs) website. The username and password for the website are as follows:

* Username: ` agileway` 
* Password: ` LOADWISE10` 

They are all in a ready-to-run state. I have included the target web pages/sites as well as Selenium test scripts on the website. There are two kinds of target web pages: local HTML files and web pages on a live site. An Internet connection is required to run tests written for a live site.


This lesson explores how you can download this course's recipes and run them in the IDE of your choice.


IDEs

This lesson explores how you can download this course's recipes and run them in the IDE of your choice.

Getting Started

Working with Locators

Working with Hyperlinks

Working with Buttons

Working with Text Fields and Areas

Working with Radio Buttons and Radio Groups

Working with Checkboxes

Working with Select Lists

Page Navigations and Browser Management

Assertions

Working with Frames

Working with AJAX

Working with File Uploads and Pop-Up Dialogs

Debugging Test Scripts

Testing Data

Working with Browser Profiles and Capabilities

Working with Advanced User Interactions

Working with HTML5 and Dynamic Websites

“What You See Is What You Get” HTML Editors

Leverage Programming

Optimizations

Gotchas

Appendix A: Miscellaneous

Appendix B: Installations

Wrapping Things Up

IDEs

Installing Editors or IDEs