It’s great that your automated tests show that your application is working correctly. But now you need a load test to see what your application does when users start showing up.
If executing scheduled tests on your Test Studio computer (or just executing long-running tests on your computer) is getting in your way, you can set up an execution server and offload test runs to it.
Scheduling your tests to run on your computer when you’re not around is obviously a good idea and surprisingly easy to do. But the benefits don’t stop there: Scheduling tests lets you run your tests on multiple web browsers and speed up your testing by using headless browser testing.
Not all tests are just a continuous series of steps—sometimes you need to check what’s happened in your test and do something different: a test with conditions. Here’s how to create a conditional test that tests a variety of inputs and does the right thing when bad data is entered.
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