Selenium

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Wednesday February 02, 2011 You can use opensource(ie free!) - Selenium tool ( selenium IDE is a plugin to firefox) to record and playback tests (like WinRunner, QTP). You can then export the recorded test in most language e.g. html, Java , .net , perl , ruby etc. The exported test can be run in any browser and any platform using "selenium remote control". http://jroller.com/selenium/

Selenium Tutorial for Beginner/Tips for Experts

http://release.seleniumhq.org/selenium-core/1.0/reference.html#name A command is what tells Selenium what to do. Selenium commands come in three 'flavors': Actions , Accessors and Assertions . Each command call is one line in the test table of the form: Actions are commands that generally manipulate the state of the application.

Selenium Reference

Having extensive acceptance tests is the basis of delivering high quality releases with very few regressions for long time projects. This is even more true when your environment uses dynamically typed languages and changing requirements. One of our Grails projects is running for several years now and continues to evolve and grow. We are in dire need of more acceptance tests and especially their automated execution. http://schneide.wordpress.com/2011/01/10/acceptance-testing-a-grails-app-with-selenium-rc/

Acceptance testing a grails app with selenium-rc « Schneide Blog

Types of Tests What parts of your application should you test? That depends on aspects of your project: user expectations, time allowed for the project, priorities set by the project manager and so on. Once the project boundaries are defined though, you, the tester, will certainly make many decisions on what to test. We’ve created a few terms here for the purpose of categorizing the types of test you may perform on your web application. http://seleniumhq.org/docs/06_test_design_considerations.html

Test Design Considerations — Selenium Documentation

http://buildchimp.com/wordpress/?p=220

Selenium Testing Grails Apps In Continuous Integration Using the grails-selenium-rc Plug-in | Build Lackey Blog

November 8th, 2009 By admin In our previous posts we published a Maven-based solution that illustrated how to get Selenium tests running against a Grails application completely from the command line (thus enabling these tests to run in the context of a continuous integration build.) Robert Fletcher has been working on a Grails selenium plug-in that promises to do the same thing as what I previously presented with much less configuration (no maven, ant, cargo required.) I installed Robert’s plug-in with no problem, and I have also downloaded his code from git ( git://github.com/robfletcher/grails-selenium-rc.git ), and ran his test project with only minor issues. If you want to check out this plug-in you can go through the documentation linked above. If you want to see something working quickly you can follow my recipe (which I thank Robert for helping me with) which I can confirm works on Windoze (the platform I have chosen to punish myself for sins of a past life.)
What is Selenium? Selenium automates browsers . That's it. http://seleniumhq.org/

Selenium web application testing system