Reviewing the file structure, it looks like I had previously used Internet Explorer, Chrome and Fire Fox. Since Internet Explorer is no longer a thing, I decided to drop that code and rely on Chrome and Fire Fox. Another big change I made was to remove the desktop/mobile separation of tests. If I am successful in my effort, there will only be one version of each client and the mobile/desktop/etc. distinctions will be handled via Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). That means only one set of tests here (i.e. purely functional). The last big change was to add urls for each client. So in the end, the final set up looks like this…one test that loops through a Chrome and Fire Fox set of tests for each client.
Most of my previous Selenium code worked when I started. I did have to reinstall the Selenium.Firefox.Webdriver via nuget.
I had to add an id to the login/cancel buttons and username/password text boxes for Selenium to see.
I modified the Vanilla and JQuery clients to use an alert prompt for the login page like I did for the Angular 6 Type Script and React JS Redux clients. This was to standardize the result for the Selenium tests. I never modified my hello world tests from the .NET 4.6.x version, so I am not sure if I will have anything other than happy path tests again.
Both the React JS and Angular 6 both started in https. I had to remove that because Fire Fox would not play nice when running the tests.
Also, something else I need to do before moving on to the registration page is to add unit tests for the controllers in the Angular 6 Type Script and React JS Redux clients. It seems like a lot of duplication, so I will most likely use the existing Vanilla/JQuery site test project.
Now that I have the basic framework for each client and an integration test, I will most likely not post for each page/client combination (unless there is interesting stuff to write about). My next post should be the completion of the Registration page for each client and that integration test set up.