One question about Taza: Would this framework be effective for testing
the same functionality across multiple pages?  IOW, if there is a
search feature that needs to be tested, but can be found on multiple
pages, would Taza work for my needs?

Thanks,

George



On Nov 15, 5:59 pm, George <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi Charley,
>
> I might need to talk to you.  As I've been learning Watir, I steered
> away from established frameworks (frankly, out of my lack of
> understanding) and developed my own framework which included HTML
> reporting.  However, as the number of tests have been increasing and
> gaining more visibility to others within my team, I'm finding that
> it's become more difficult to maintain.
>
> So, I might need to (gulp) re-structure my tests.  I still need to
> talk to my boss about this, but I'll take a look at those links and
> develop some simple tests.  Hopefully, this will inspire me to adhere
> to already-established frameworks.
>
> -George
>
> On Nov 15, 1:34 pm, Charley Baker <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > This might help some of you and definitely worth checking out 
> > :http://www.cheezyworld.com/ He has a couple of pages now on cucumber
> > and browser testing, developing a page based framework. 
> > Tazahttps://github.com/scudco/tazaisa framework I've architected and
> > used in several large companies, which has many of the same concepts
> > that people are moving towards - e.g. page and site models. Please do
> > check these out, use them and try not to reinvent your own framework.
>
> > Ruby has builtin support for a base test library - a few of us have
> > added additional test frameworks on top of that which are used in
> > heavy large scale application testing with AJAX and all the goodness
> > from years of experience. Cheezy's posts are a build up of real life
> > experience using Watir and Cucumber on various client sites. I'd
> > highly recommend following them, there are several more coming.
>
> > I'll drop a hint, Taza is an awesome framework for web ui testing,
> > well used and also extensible. If you want to get involved in either
> > Taza or Watir, we've got a lot of work to do, and I'm happy to mentor
> > from the newbie on up.
>
> > Cheers,
>
> > Charley

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