In the last post we wrote what should have been a simple test. But in this case we’ll see how sometimes simple tests can be a little more complicated that we anticipate.

With the release of JustTrace Q3 2013 behind us, we are already looking into the future.

Just a short post today: This week there are a couple of additions to the Test Studio docs that affect users of the current release. One is a new knowledge base article on analyzing load test results; the other is an important update to our code sample for Execution Extensions. The new KB article explains how to take some common theories about interpreting load test results data and apply them to Test Studio Load Tests. Our Execution Extension code sample now explains that changes to the Scheduling Architecture in 2013 R1 mean that variables in the OnBeforeTestExecution and ...

Telerik’s Test Studio is a powerful tool for User Interface test automation, and has long supported record-and-playback using Internet Explorer. Obviously, IE isn’t the only browser being used, and adding the ability to record tests in Chrome, Firefox & Safari was paramount for our recent release. As the Test Studio engineers explored methods of accomplishing this, several factors lead them to determine that the best choice for doing this in-browser work was to use JavaScript and Telerik’s own Kendo UI control set.

Robert Shoemate and I recently spoke at the 360 iDev Conference. The recording of that session is now available for anyone to stream or download. Click here to check it out. About the Author Anthony Rinaldi Anthony Rinaldi is the Product Manager of Telerik's Test Studio Mobile, including Test Studio for iOS and the companion Web Portal. He combines his experience in test automation and quality assurance with his passion for the mobile platform. He is an avid CrossFitter, soccer player, and music fan.