Free 2 hours of consulting expiring on Friday, June 24, 2016
About a month ago I made the offer of doing 2 free hours of Magium test development and/or consulting. That offer is going to be expiring on Friday, June 24, 2016. If you would
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Using PHP WITH Jetty, Camel, ActiveMQ, WebSockets and other things that might score high on SEO
Over the past several days (more than I would like to admit) I’ve been working on getting a system based off of Jetty and ActiveMQ to work out of the box for PHP developers. While “out
Configuring Jetty to run Magento
Yesterday I wrote a blog post on my surprising finding that Jetty was able to out-perform, or at minimum keep up (depending on how you looked at the numbers), Nginx when it comes to
Browser Communication with Nginx and WebSockets…
… was what I was going to write about. I’ve been meaning to come up with a solution where I could do a combination of regular HTTP requests combined with Web Sockets combined with Redis
How to change browser settings in a Selenium test
Magium tests are designed to be as cross browser compatible as possible. For that reason the Remote WebDriver component is used in all circumstances. However, there might be some times when you need to
Metaphysics and Software Design
When I say that this is an experimental blog post I mean it. I’m thinking out loud here. Those who know me know that I am somewhat critical of some modern advancements in software design.
Validating Individual Shipping Methods
Out of the box Magium will select the first shipping method on the screen. But there might be some times when you need to validate a particular shipping method, or force an error to
Testing Terms and Conditions in Magento
A few days ago in response to an email newsletter I sent out one individual responded back asking about testing Terms and Conditions in Magento. When building out Magium, and its many components, I
Asserting page load times in Magento with Magium
Validating SLAs (Service Level Agreements) is often part of executing browser tests. With Magium you can now include page timings as part of your test. Say, for example, that part of your SLA is
How to ensure there are no errors on a page
An easy way to check for errors is to open the browser console log. But that’s not so easy to automate, right? Actually it’s fairly easy. If you’re testing in Magium you can execute