How to use test_wait_infinite method in keyboard

We successfully hosted a webinar in collaboration with DevExpress on 2nd December 2020. The host, Mudit Singh- Director of Product & Growth at LambdaTest, got together with Paul Usher from DevExpress. Paul is the Technical Evangelist at DevExpress, the team responsible for creating TestCafe. We had a full-house during the webinar, and people have been reaching out to us for a more detailed blog around the webinar. Your wish is our command, and we will be diving deep into TestCafe and its integration with LambdaTest in this blog.

In today’s web ecosystem, websites or tools play a significant role, and their presentation layer is powered by using CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). A fascinating website can inevitably bring in more customers or viewers, which you can use in different ways to enhance the product’s effectiveness. Web developers can leverage some of the best CSS frameworks to create user-friendly and browser compatible websites and web pages. The main benefit of using the CSS framework is that it saves time, as you don’t need to begin from scratch.

Playwright is a framework that I’ve always heard great things about but never had a chance to pick up until earlier this year. And since then, it’s become one of my favorite test automation frameworks to use when building a new automation project. It’s easy to set up, feature-packed, and one of the fastest, most reliable frameworks I’ve worked with.

Google Chrome is the most widely used browser with 64.5% browser market shares worldwide, followed by Safari and Mozilla Firefox. Chrome is also the primary choice for the majority of developers because of its extensibility, which makes it one of the best features. Although some users might disagree due to privacy issues, Chrome does get additional points for the productivity and convenience that it offers.

When it comes to automated website testing, one parameter that is extremely important is the intellect gathered from the output of your automation test execution i.e. number of bugs reported, percentage of pass/failed test cases, test coverage, etc. If there are frequent releases in your project, the throughput achieved via testing can be adversely affected if the tests are performed on a frequent basis. The down-side of less frequent testing is that the bugs might be unearthed during the later stages of development which can postpone the product release. At some point in time, the test team will integrate Automation testing as part of the testing phase so that throughput can be improved and manual resources can be used for some other tasks.