TestingBot provides a cloud of browsers and devices, ready to run your Automated, Live and Visual tests.
TestingBot now offers macOS Sonoma (14.0) beta testing in the cloud. Test your website on Apple's upcoming new macOS version, ahead of the public release, later in 2023.
macOS Sonoma comes with Safari's newest version, Safari 17. By testing now on Sonoma, you can make sure your website will look and function correctly on Safari 17, before it is rolled out to everyone.
Playwright is a powerful open-source testing framework, maintained by Microsoft. It is perfect for end-to-end automated testing of websites.It provides support for multiple browsers and has libraries for multiple programming languages.
The framework offers an extensive set of tools and features, allowing you to run automated tests against websites on the following browsers:
Safari Technology Preview is an experimental browser that Apple releases to developers and users interested in testing upcoming features and improvements.
It serves as a sandbox environment for developers to test new web technologies and APIs before they are officially released. As Safari Technology Preview receives updates frequently, it allows QA testers testers to stay ahead of the curve and anticipate changes in web standards and make sure the websites they test keep working fine.
There's another Safari version as well called Safari Beta. This version refers to the pre-release version of Safari made available to users. It acts as a preview of the upcoming stable release.
This means you can test the Safari version that will be rolled out to the general public in a later stage.
February is a shorter month, but here at TestingBot we managed to release some exciting new updates.
Here are some of the new features and improvements that have been added to TestingBot this last month.
TestingBot released macOS Ventura (13.0) cloud testing on the same day that Apple released it, October 24th. In this blog post, we'll describe how we added macOS Ventura to our cloud based browser grid and what features it provides.
Here at TestingBot, we've been providing automated mobile app testing on both emulators/simulators and physical mobile devices.
Up until now, the only way to run automated mobile app tests were through Appium, which is a framework built to do automated testing on iOS and Android devices.
With the launch of Espresso testing, TestingBot now provides users the possibility to run Android Espresso tests on a wide variety of Android physical devices, and Android emulators.
Most companies you know have a website. Many of these websites act as either an e-commerce website trying to sell items from the company's inventory, or are set up to market the product or service the company is selling.
Creating, hosting and maintaining these websites cost money. Companies want to make sure their website looks and behaves correctly on all different platforms and configurations.
Organizations selling items from their website will want to make sure that their shopping cart, purchase or checkout flow and payment flow work correctly for all its users, no matter on which platform they are.
TestingBot has recently added the capability to run OS automation scripts during Selenium WebDriver automation. With a grid consisting of over 3000 browser and OS combinations, TestingBot now allows QA, testers and developers to automate native OS components.
Selenium 4 has been released on October 13, 2021 and it's packed with exciting new features and improvements.
TestingBot is fully compatible with Selenium 4. Simply pass in a selenium-version: "4.0" capability and you'll be using SE4 with TestingBot for your tests.
Automated Accessibility Testing allows you to test if your website is accessible to all types of users.
The popular accessibility testing framework Axe allows for testing your website for all kinds of accessibility issues.
TestingBot has been providing a Selenium-based cloud service since 2012.
We started with offering a Selenium RC compatible grid and added Selenium WebDriver support when it was released.
In recent years, a number of other E2E testing frameworks have emerged. While these new frameworks offer the same end result (automated testing in browsers), their integration differs from each other.