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Testing Automation with Protractor – Course Catalog

Write robust, maintainable, and valuable end-to-end tests for web applications

What you’ll learn

How to install and configure Protractor
How to write tests for different scenarios of a non-angular web application
Learn how to focus on what’s more important first
How to organize tests’ pre-conditions
How to protect sensitive information
Learn how to use a simplified version of the Page Objects pattern
How to use other open-source libraries to help you write tests
How to test file uploading
Learn how to deal with alerts
How to run cross-browser testing in both headful and headless modes
How to improve the test report on the terminal for CI
Learn how to report test results as an HTML page
A mechanism for re-running tests to prove they’re not flakey
A feature to allow you to demo the tests you wrote

Requirements

Be able to read and write JavaScript code
Have Nodejs, npm, and git installed on your computer
Have Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox browsers installed on your computer

Description

Welcome to testing automation with Protractor!

It’s great to have you here. I’m pretty sure you’re gonna love this course.

Web applications are always changing.

But changes here sometimes break things there, and vice-versa.

Automated tests can catch failures much faster than humans, and when well-architected, they serve as a safety net to push code to production when we see them all green.

Learn how to write end-to-end tests with the Protractor framework to test any kind of web application (even non-angular ones).

In this course, you’ll learn:

How to install and configure Protractor
How to write tests for different scenarios of a non-angular web application
Learn how to focus on what’s more important first
- Most important features
- Making it work first and refactoring later
How to organize tests’ pre-conditions
How to protect sensitive information
Learn how to use a simplified version of the Page Objects pattern
How to use other open-source libraries to help you write tests
How to test file uploading
Learn how to deal with alerts
How to run cross-browser testing in both headful and headless modes
How to improve the test report on the terminal for CI
Learn how to report test results as an HTML page
A mechanism for re-running tests to prove they’re not flakey
A feature to allow you to demo the tests you wrote