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Learn Selenium

You're reading from   Learn Selenium Build data-driven test frameworks for mobile and web applications with Selenium Web Driver 3

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Product type Course
Published in Jul 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838983048
Length 536 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Carl Cocchiaro Carl Cocchiaro
Author Profile Icon Carl Cocchiaro
Carl Cocchiaro
UNMESH GUNDECHA UNMESH GUNDECHA
Author Profile Icon UNMESH GUNDECHA
UNMESH GUNDECHA
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Toc

Table of Contents (25) Chapters Close

Title Page
Copyright Contributors About Packt Preface 1. Introducing WebDriver and WebElements 2. Using Java 8 Features with Selenium FREE CHAPTER 3. Exploring the Features of WebDriver 4. Exploring Advanced Interactions of WebDriver 5. Understanding WebDriver Events 6. Exploring RemoteWebDriver 7. Setting up Selenium Grid 8. Data-Driven Testing with TestNG 9. Building a Scalable Selenium Test Driver Class for Web and Mobile Applications 10. Selenium Framework Utility Classes 11. Best Practices for Building Selenium Page Object Classes 12. Defining WebDriver and AppiumDriver Page Object Elements 13. Building a JSON Data Provider 14. Developing Data-Driven Test Classes 15. Encapsulating Data in Data-Driven Testing 16. Designing a Selenium Grid 17. Third-Party Tools and Plugins 18. Working Selenium WebDriver Framework Samples 1. Assessments 2. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introduction

Having designed the driver and utility classes for the framework, it is time to talk about the AUT, and how to build the page object classes. We will also introduce industry best practices and standards for topics like naming conventions, folder names and structures, comments, exception handling, JavaDoc, base and subclasses, and so on.

As we spoke about earlier, the framework will follow the Selenium Page Object Model. The premise of this paradigm is that for each browser or mobile page of the application being tested, there is an object class created that defines all the elements on that specific page. It doesn't necessarily know about the other pages in the applications, except for the common methods inherited from its base class. And it doesn't know anything about the test classes that will test the page.

In essence, an abstract layer is built between...

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