Video

Thank you so sooo much 🎉❤

Wow awesome will share with my network Nikolay thank you

Very Insightful...Thank You.

One shoots on a screen the other shoots

👌🏻👌🏻👏

Overusing the wizard metaphor.

Unrealistic timelines only from an IT boss who isn't an IT or related in an IT setting.

Spot on sir 🙌👌🏻👌🏻

first! :D

RFC

I really enjoyed and learned a lot from this episode. Cory House is one of my favorite author on Pluralsight. I’m a C# dev and making progress learning React. Thanks for sharing and posting these kind of talks. Cheers 🍻 🎉

Very

it takes even less with bun + vite

Ok. When is react interesting ? Because here it isn't.

I'll give you credit for great graphics and animation, but this video isn't what the title portends it to be.

Suggestion for tackling dynamic content when doing visual testing: Use browser clock and freeze the browser state

Will this possible in karate ? Soon we will be using karate and java as this is the requirement of the project from vendor

Thank you ! Nikolay ! This is awesome ! Never done any contract testing looks interesting!

That's pretty cool! Thanks for your content ! <3

Dude I had to come back to you video, first glance I thought it was an add😅

Wow this is amazing 👏👏👏

Nice explanation with analogies :)

top/left - we have a nodding-bot, a bit too much but well trained

Thanks for bringing this nikolay very insightful

Without pointing fingers, some of the speakers have no idea who is Cem Kaner. What is so wrong with reading?

This is top level content, thanks

TDD is great, until your input shape changes or requirements change multiple times. I spent no less than 20 hours just reworking tests because a data shape we were getting from a vendor kept changing as they were developing it in tandem for us. Meanwhile the code tweaks were easy enough to make and only took 1-3 hours by comparison.

Sharing with my community brother 🙌

This is Gold Thanks Nikolay 😊

Wow! this is the best automation shows I listened to in ages! Thank you so much! Large tests bound to bring larger issues, selenium updates, how did he solved problems for flakiness tests, all these are so interesting to hear.

80th...Hi, just a quick question. I have installed an IDE ( Visual Studio Code) and Node JS. And installed cypress using the commands. We have done some proxy setup to install the cypress. npm config set proxy <value> npm config set https-proxy <value> When I used an external link (e.g. google, yahoo) the cy.visit() is working. It is not working when I tried running an internal URL/link. It says "Cypress could not verify that this server is running" Can you please advise on what to do here please or create a new video please if possible?

Great, Mind blowing Scientist 👏

Thank you Nikolay this is another amazing podcast ! Most of the technologies very new to me as QA but will research on it keep up the great work👏👏😊

Spot on 👏😊

This is so very cool !!!

Love the deep dive into Tapster and valet. It's interesting to see the progression over the years. Interesting nugget about the keyboard mouse capabilities. One modification suggestion for Hugs, for both valet versions. Add a rotatable mod so the phone/device can physically be put into landscape/ portrait view on the fly.

This is awesome 👌🏻

Great insights from Jason now I believe why he quoted nothing is impossible Thanks for bringing this nikolay

Stunning interview!

Niceee

This! 🙏

part 2 wen? 🤷

Well Said !

Awesome curious to know execution result of this test on first run 😊

Very good tips 👏👏

Manual testing as a task will never ever die. But as a role, it's slowly dying.

The quote I was trying to remember at 1:36 is from George Bernard Shaw: "The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man."

Dead on

My programming productivity has increased 10x with chatGPT, but ask it to login to GitHub or execute a script and it can't do it. You need people to orchestrate and connect to systems.