The previous parts of my TestProject OpenSDK tutorial described how you can write tests for web applications by using both TestProject OpenSDK and JUnit 5. However, the problem is that automated tests aren’t very useful if they aren’t
After you have written a few test methods which use the TestProject OpenSDK, the odds are that you notice that your test methods contain duplicate code. This blog post describes how you can eliminate duplicate code from your test suite. After you
After you have written tests which use the TestProject OpenSDK and JUnit 5, you most likely want to run them. When you run your tests, the TestProject platform generates test reports which are published on the reporting dashboard. This blog post
After you have integrated the TestProject OpenSDK with JUnit 5, you can start writing the actual test methods. This blog post describes how you can write tests for web applications with TestProject OpenSDK and JUnit 5. After you have read this blog
After you have created a new project which uses the TestProject OpenSDK, you can start writing your automated tests. However, before you can write the actual test methods, you must configure the TestProject OpenSDK. This blog post describes how you
Before you can write tests with the TestProject OpenSDK, you have to choose the test automation framework, get the required dependencies, and figure out a way to build and run your tests. This blog posts describes how you create a new TestProject