• Tweet your Performance results

    Friday, August 31, 2012 by Stoil Stoichev | Comments 0

    You might already be familiar with this article. It will tell you how to access your results from code so that you can do whatever you like with them (tweet them, use them to build up a custom dashboard, post them on Facebook etc.). But that's just for functional test.

    What about  Performance testing? Can you access your Performance data from a coded snippet? 

    Yes, you can.

    It's slightly more complex. Performance results are not available immediately after a test has finished running. Hench you won't be able to access them from the OnAfterTestCompleted (reference). Instead you have to access ...

  • Encrypting Passwords in Test Studio

    Tuesday, August 28, 2012 by Jim Holmes | Comments 0

    Using safe, generic accounts for testing is a boon; however, sometimes that’s simply not possible. Corporate policies may prevent “fake” accounts, or perhaps the test accounts have access to sensitive areas. In these cases it’s critical you’re able to secure the logon credentials.

    Test Studio’s Service Pack 2 for our 2012 R1 release now enables you to securely encrypt passwords in your tests with just a simple click.

    Here’s how a test logging on to our demo app looks. You can see the password is stored in clear text in the test:

    image

    The password is also stored in clear text ...

  • How to Get The Unrivaled Tested for Awesomeness T-shirt?

    Wednesday, August 22, 2012 by What's Hot | Comments 2

    Just about a month ago we officially released Test Studio for iOS and it found its way in the App Store. Naturally, we want to make it better with every new version. That’s why we have a treat for you. Download the app and rate it. Tell us what you really think! Everyone who leaves us a rating till September 19th 2012 will get one of our extremely loved & overly popular “Tested for Awesomeness” t-shirts. Look at how happy these guys are! Do you want to look like one of them?

    Don’t forget to drop us a ...

  • Portland, Oregon, October 2012–Let’s Meet at PNSQC!

    Tuesday, August 21, 2012 by Jim Holmes | Comments 0

    I’ll be at PNSQC in Portland, Oregon from 8-10 October, 2012. I’m very excited to be attending – my paper on “Are We Failing at UI Automation?” was selected by the conference, so I’ll be hosting a session to discuss my points about the topic.

    The PNSQC folks are still offering up a $350 Early Bird discount which you can take advantage of here.

    Please drop me a line if you’re going to be attending. I’d love to meet up and talk testing!

    About the author

    Jim Holmes

    Jim Holmes

    has around 25 years IT experience. He is co-author ...

  • In Asia/Pacific Timezones? Join Telerik for a Test Studio Webinar on 22 Aug!

    Monday, August 20, 2012 by Jim Holmes | Comments 0

    We know it’s not easy trying to get in on live webinars if you’re in Asia or Pacific timezones. If you’re in that region then you’ll be happy to hear that Telerik’s Dhananjay Kumar will be putting on a Test Studio webinar at 3pm IST on Wednesday, 22 August.

    DJ will be presenting an introduction to Test Studio and walking through solving common web automation problems.

    Read more about his webinar at his blog, then go register!

    About the author

    Jim Holmes

    Jim Holmes

    has around 25 years IT experience. He is co-author of "Windows Developer Power Tools" and ...

  • Test Studio’s Love for Visual Studio 2012 (RTM)

    Thursday, August 16, 2012 by Stoil Stoichev | Comments 1

    You can tell the VS team has an appreciation for Test Studio because they’ve went with our color scheme for the VS 2012’s artwork:

    As you may already know Visual Studio 2012 is here. And the answer to the question you’re probably asking yourself is:

     

    “Yes, Telerik’s Test Studio fully integrates with Visual Studio 2012”


    That’s right – VS 2012 is now officially part of the Test Studio-integrated family (alongside VS 2008 and VS 2010). Hooray!

     

     

    Testing-wise the major change in Visual Studio 2012 is that Test View is gone. Instead we have the Test Explorer. We recommend that you checkout this...

  • Performance monitoring in a Load test

    Tuesday, August 14, 2012 by Stoil Stoichev | Comments 2

    Test Studio’s Load feature is seeing some lightning-fast evolution these days. New things are added, existing things are improved – all based on customer feedback.

    Load testing has been around since the R1 release in April. In other words not very long. But things have been dynamic: the SP1 release re-worked the result output making it much more responsive. Next we introduced data-binding into the mix. And now with the latest SP2 release of R1 again we add more neat things.

    First off: the result visualization is improved. You can filter the results for your separate Load agents which wasn’t ...

  • Developing with MonoTouch? Test Studio for iOS just added full support for testing your apps!

    Monday, August 13, 2012 by What's Hot | Comments 1

    Test Studio for iOS and MonoTouchSo test away! Completely free of charge, and yes, downloadable from the App Store!

    If you are into creating iPhone and iPad apps using MonoTouch, then we have just given you a head start to outperform the competition. Xamarin and Test Studio’s iOS development squad joined forces to help you not only easily build amazing iOS apps with C# and .NET, but also ensure they work as expected and meet your users’ expectations.

    Test Studio for iOS now supports testing of MonoTouch applications out-of-the-box. All you need to do is configure your MonoTouch project with our testing extension, ...

  • Debugging and Fixing a Failing Test

    Wednesday, August 08, 2012 by Jim Holmes | Comments 0

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    Tests fail. Sometimes it’s a bug, sometimes it’s an expected system change. You need to fix those failures!

    Here’s a quick walk through of one easy way to resolve test failures using the visual debugger. (You can find additional information here in our documentation, too!)

    First, open up the Quick Execution Options dialog from the main ribbon panel and select On All Errors for the auto-pause option. (You could select other options as well; I simply default to All Errors when debugging failing tests.)

    image

    The UI is nearly identical if you’re using Test Studio’s plugin for Visual Studio; the ...