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An Introduction to Testing Web Applications with twill and Selenium

Authors: C. Brown, Gheorghe Gheorghiu, Jason Huggins
Publisher: O'Reilly Media, Inc.
Category: Book

Buy New: $9.99
as of 3/11/2010 10:24 CST details



Seller: Amazon.com
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 1 reviews
Sales Rank: 186410

Format: Download: PDF
Media: Digital
Pages: 60


Publication Date: June 19, 2007
Availability: Available for download now

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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
This Short Cut is an introduction to building automated web tests using two tools, twill and Selenium. twill is a simple web scripting language that can be used to automate web tests, while Selenium is a web testing framework that runs in any browser and can be used to test complex web sites that make extensive use of JavaScript.

The best way to use this Short Cut is to run through the examples. We expect that within an hour you can start writing your own functional tests in either twill or Selenium, and within a day you will understand most, if not all, of the possibilities and the limitations of these tools.


Customer Reviews:
4 out of 5 stars Not a "web-app-testing-bible", but still worth to read   April 13, 2009
Jacek Laskowski (Warszawa, Poland)
5 out of 5 found this review helpful

Courtesy of Tomek Kaczanowski from Warszawa JUG:

First of all - this book is one of the "ShortCut" serie. It's not a "web-apps-testing-bible" (it has only 60 pages). It's a concise introduction to twill and selenium - tools that allows you to test your web-apps. It's worth noticing that the book is written by the authors of twill and selenium (IMHO it's always good to hear the very author speaking about his product).

The book consists of three parts:
- introduction to twill
- introduction to selenium
- testing real app with both tools
The authors assume that you don't know anything about these tools, so they start with basics. But they don't elaborate on simple stuff, but keep on moving fast, so every new page shows you something new, and soon you find yourself testing ajax-based apps or preparing database fixture for your tests.
Because of the concise nature of this book, you won't find any discussions of possible pro/cons of proposed solutions. Neither will you find anything about the downsides (or weak points) of the tools (like the lack of i18n support for selenium).

If you begin (or plan to begin) functional testing of your web-apps, than you'll benefit from this book. If you already have some experience with twill/selenium you probably don't need this book, but you'll surely find some interesting tips here (but don't expect too many).


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