Mock Data Generator (QA Tools) Next-Generation - test data generation tools
Test data generator in software testing generates many types of mock data, normal/ boundary/ erroneous data, to save you time and test rigorously.
How to Use Mock Data Generator
The Mock Data Generator is a tool that can be used to generate realistic and meaningful mock data for testing software. The tool can be used to generate a variety of data types, including:
Names
UserNames
Passwords
Emails
Handles
Phone Numbers
Street Addresses
Postal/Zip Codes
Countries
And much more!
The Mock Data Generator can be used to generate normal, lower boundary, upper boundary and erroneous mock data for a variety of purposes, such as:
Testing the functionality of a software application
Generating data for training machine learning models
On the website, you will see a dropdown where you can select the types of data you want to generate. In the dropdown, choose one or more option(s). Then click Preview Data. If you want to export mock data of the selected option(s), enter the number of records that you want to generate. Then click Export as CSV.
The Mock Test Data Generator will then generate a CSV file containing the mock data. You can download the CSV file and use it to test your software application or train your machine learning model.
If you have any questions or issues using the Mock Test Data Generator, use the Contact Us form (on the right) or email the developer at isingh30@gmail.com please.
The Agile Test Estimator is a tool that helps software development teams estimate the testing effort required for their projects. It allows users to input data for each user story, such as the number of testing points, and then calculates the total test effort based on a variety of factors, including the QA environment preparation effort, negative testing effort, exploratory testing effort, regression testing effort, other testing (performance, security, etc.) effort, and defects logging and re-testing effort. If you want to learn how to use it, please see the Agile Test Estimation tool tutorial.
To use the Agile Test Estimator:
Review the User Story Points to Hours Factor. If needed, adjust it according to your project.
Enter the following information for each user story:
User Story ID (optional): An identifier for each user story. If entered, it will appear in JSON and CSV exports.
Testing Points: The number of Story Points for testing of that user story. Note that the full Story Points consider the size of all tasks (development, testing, deployment, and so on).
Testing Effort: The test effort is the product of Testing Points and User Story Points to Hours Factor. It will be displayed automatically.
Enter the estimated effort in hours required for the following tasks, as needed:
QA Environment Preparation
Negative Testing
Exploratory Testing
Regression Testing
Other Testing (such as performance testing, security testing, etc., as in your Test Strategy)
Defects Logging and Re-testing
The total test effort will be displayed in the "Total Test Effort" field automatically.
Example Output:
User Story ID,Testing Points,Test Effort (hours)
Login,1,2
Add to Cart,3,6
Other Tasks,Test Effort (hours)
QA Environment Preparation,1
Negative Testing Effort,2
Exploratory Testing Effort,2
Regression Testing Effort,2
Other Testing (Performance, Security etc.) Effort,2
Defects Logging and Re-testing Effort,2
Total Test Effort,19
Agile Test Estimator Usage Notes:
The Agile Test Estimator is a tool, not a replacement for human judgment. Use this tool in conjunction with your own knowledge and experience to estimate the testing effort for your project, release, or sprint.
The default values for the other tasks, such as QA environment preparation effort and negative testing effort, are reasonable for most projects. However, you can adjust these values as needed.
The Agile Test Estimator can be used to estimate the testing effort for individual user stories or for your entire project.
The Agile Test Estimator can export the test effort estimates to JSON format, for integration with test management tools or reporting tools.
The Agile Test Estimator can export the test effort estimates as a CSV report. You can open this CSV report in Excel and share it with your team members or stakeholders.
Agile Test Estimator Contact Information
If you have any question or comment or bug report, use the Contact Us form (on the right) or email the developer at isingh30@gmail.com please.
This is the fourth SelectorsHub tutorial in my SelectorsHub free full course. In this SelectorsHub training, I explain how you can save time by using the features of the SelectorsHub tool, find locators in Selenium etc. for web elements in shadow DOM or iFrame or both shadow DOM and iFrame etc. Learn how to use SelectorsHub to find the correct and unique locators for shadow DOM, iFrame, static SVG images and dynamic SVG images and SelectorsHub user interface customization by viewing SelectorsHub expert tutorial below or read on...
I show how to install SelectorsHub in my previous tutorial so you can install SelectorsHub software testing tool, if you have not already done that.
SelectorsHub Shadow DOM: As I mentioned in the second tutorial, a shadow DOM is outside the main DOM. Basically, a shadow DOM keeps some web elements inside it and the shadow DOM is attached to a web element in the DOM. Only CSS selectors work for shadow DOM and not XPath. You can try it on the SelectorsHub practice page. On it, if you scroll down a little, there is the UserName. Right click it and click on Inspect, which should open developer tools and SelectorsHub pane. In SelectorsHub, it should say that this is inside Shadow DOM, which can't be accessed through XPath so use CSS selector. You can copy the CSS selector to the SelectorsHub smart editor and press the Enter key to find the web element. SelectorsHub should say that one element is matching. SelectorsHub also shows some sample code, that you can copy and modify for use in your test automation script written using Selenium WebDriver etc.
iFrames: As I mentioned in the second tutorial, iframes are used to make a web page layout. The iframe can be from the same domain or it can be a cross origin iframe. Cross origin iframe means that the iframe is from another domain. If the web element that you inspect is within an iframe, SelectorsHub should say that this web element is inside iframe and you should switch inside iframe to access it through automation. SelectorsHub should give the correct locator of both the web element and the iframe that it is located in.
You can try the cross-origin iframe on this blog, Software Testing Space's Followers widget in the right-side pane. Followers is basically a cross origin iframe. If you right click on one of the followers and click on Inspect, SelectorsHub should recognize that this web element is inside cross origin iframe. How to find XPath of such a web element? For a web element inside cross origin iframe, you can copy selectors by right click on the element, hover to SelectorsHub, copy the XPath and paste XPath in Selenium WebDriver script or your test automation tool.
SelectorsHub SVG XPath: SVG stands for Scalable Vector Graphics. It is a format for two-dimensional images and it is commonly used in the web pages. Now, SVG elements have a special XPath syntax. SelectorsHub should support both static SVG as well as dynamic SVG. You can try it on the SelectorsHub practice page on the image below "Can you enter name here through automation". On inspecting an SVG, SelectorsHub should say that it's an SVG element and it doesn't support standard XPath format. So, you can copy the XPath generated in a special format by SelectorsHub and use that locator in your test automation script. SelectorsHub also supports dynamic SVG. I have shown dynamic SVG inspection by SelectorsHub tool in my SelectorsHub expert tutorial above.
SelectorsHub SH selector: SelectorsHub can convert your XPath into CSS selector. SH selector means the SelectorsHub selector that is a CSS selector generated from your XPath by SelectorsHub.
Conclusion: SelectorsHub is a useful tool in web testing for automation testing engineers to enhance their productivity and efficiency, by finding the correct and unique locators for web elements in shadow DOM or iframes or both shadow DOM and iframes and SVG web elements too. Thank you 🙏
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This is the third SelectorsHub tutorial in my SelectorsHub free full course. I explain how to get XPath or CSS selectors for dynamic or difficult web elements and generate multiple XPath and automation testing code. Learn how to use SelectorsHub to find the correct and unique locators for dynamic or difficult web elements by viewing SelectorsHub advanced tutorial below or read on...
SelectorsHub debugger: SelectorsHub has a debugger feature. It is useful when the web element that you are trying to inspect becomes invisible on inspecting. If so, how to find XPath in Selenium WebDriver or other tools for such a web element? You can turn on the debugger in SelectorsHub which stops the web page after 5 Seconds. So, you have 5 seconds in which you need to make that web element visible. I show how this works to get CSS selectors or XPath in Selenium Webdriver or other tools in the above video. I try to inspect a web element on a website so I right click on it but as soon as I right-click, it disappears. You can find a similar situation on other websites. The solution is that I can use the SelectorsHub debugger feature. In SelectorsHub, there is an icon which says Turn on Debugger. After turning on the debugger, I have 5 seconds to make that web element visible. After 5 seconds, SelectorsHub pauses the web page and I can inspect the web element as usual.
It is possible that the web element disappears within the 5 seconds debugger time. Still, I can use the SelectorsHub tool to find the XPath or CSS selector in Selenium Webdriver or other tools. What I need to do is just click on the icon whose tooltip is Click to customize UI. There I get Debugger start time and I can change it to zero. After changing it to zero, go back to the home screen of SelectorsHub and try again (make the element visible and turn on debugger). This time the debugger should start immediately, pausing the web page. Then I can use SelectorsHub to inspect that element successfully.
Multiple locators: In test automation you don't need just one but different locators in Selenium Webdriver or other tools. In SelectorsHub, I can click the icon whose tooltip says Click to generate automation code or multiple selectors. Then inspect the web elements one by one then I can copy all the XPaths or CSS selectors or if I had set the driver command earlier (read next paragraph), I can even copy the automation testing code or even page object model code. I show this process in the above video to get multiple locators on this blog, Software Testing Space.
Automation testing code: I can not only get multiple selectors like XPath or CSS selectors but I can get the complete command and for that I need click on the icon whose tooltip says Set driver command to append on selectors. Then click on the icon to generate automation code or multiple selectors. You can view the example in the above video.
Verify XPaths: In SelectorsHub usage, you should know about SelectorsHub smart maintenance. I can verify multiple XPaths or I can even verify the complete script by pasting it and giving the XPath command. Again, you can see the example of smart maintenance in the above video.
In conclusion, SelectorsHub is a useful tool for automation testing engineers and web developers to enhance their productivity and efficiency by finding the correct and unique locators for dynamic or difficult web elements and generating multiple XPath and automation testing code. Thank you 🙏
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This is the second SelectorsHub tutorial in my SelectorsHub free full course. SelectorsHub is a powerful tool that allows automation testing engineers and web developers to find the correct and unique locators for web elements in iframes, shadow DOM, XPath for SVG and XPath Axes. Learn how to use SelectorsHub to find such typical locators by viewing my SelectorsHub intermediate tutorial below or read on...
Firstly, to install SelectorsHub extension, users can go to the Chrome web store or the SelectorsHub website, where it provides SelectorsHub links for different browsers. SelectorsHub practice page is a helpful resource that allows test automation engineers to practice finding the locators for web elements in iframes or shadow DOM, SVG and other types of web elements.
Iframes are used to make a website layout, and content can be from the same domain or from another domain, which is called a cross-origin iframe. SelectorsHub can help us find locators for web elements inside iframes. If we inspect a web element using SelectorsHub, it identifies if that web element is inside an iframe. Then, SelectorsHub gives the iframe locator as well as the web element locator. Please view the above SelectorsHub tutorial to see examples of SelectorsHub finding the locators for web element in iframe from the same domain and web element in a cross-origin iframe.
Shadow DOM is a structure that hides or encapsulates web elements. SelectorsHub can find locators for elements in shadow DOM also. Web elements in shadow DOM cannot be accessed using XPath. SelectorsHub identifies if the inspected web element is inside shadow DOM. SelectorsHub gives the CSS selector of such a web element. We can then use CSS selector in Selenium WebDriver or other tools.
SVG stands for Scalable Vector Graphics. SVG is a format for two-dimensional images. SVG stores the image in XML format internally. The benefit of using SVG element in web pages is that it can be scaled to become bigger or smaller with the same quality. SelectorsHub can find the locators for SVG elements. But, SVG doesn't support standard XPath format so, SelectorsHub gives the XPath in a special format for the inspected SVG element.
XPath Axes are useful when we are unable to find a suitable XPath for a web element. XPath Axis is XPath with respect to another web element (with an easier XPath). SelectorsHub supports XPath Axes. On using the Axes button in SelectorsHub, we can inspect the other web element (called Parent in SelectorsHub) and then the difficult web element (called Child in SelectorsHub). SelectorsHub gives the XPath axis for the child element.
In conclusion, SelectorsHub is a useful tool for automation testing engineers and web developers to enhance their productivity and efficiency in finding the correct and unique locators for web elements, especially when working with complicated web pages. Thank you 🙏
Summary: SelectorsHub is a tool that helps to find the correct and unique locators for web elements in automated testing scripts. SelectorsHub tool generates and verifies locators such as XPath, CSS selector and playwright selectors. SelectorsHub XPath tool is free, more accurate and user-friendly than other tools like browser developer tools. It works with various browsers, and the installation process is easy. To use SelectorsHub, you need to open the web page, right-click on the web element, click "Inspect" and then open SelectorsHub to see the suggested selectors. You can copy the desired selector and paste it in your test script for use as locators in Selenium etc. SelectorsHub also provides an attribute filter to search for selectors with specific attributes.
Welcome to this SelectorsHub tutorial. In this blog post, I will cover the basics about SelectorsHub, including what it is, how to install it and how to use it. This post is part of my SelectorsHub course, which aims at helping you learn everything there is to know about SelectorsHub. You can view this SelectorsHub tutorial below or read on.
What is SelectorsHub? SelectorsHub is a free tool that helps you find the correct and unique locators for your web elements. Whether you use Selenium Webdriver or any other tool, SelectorsHub is the software testing tool for locating web elements accurately and efficiently. You can use SelectorsHub XPath or CSS SelectorsHub to get the locators you need for your automation testing script. Unlike other tools, such as the developer tools you get in your browser, SelectorsHub is more accurate and user-friendly. It generates and verifies XPath, CSS selector, and playwright selectors, jQuery and other selectors.
How to Install SelectorsHub: The installation process for SelectorsHub is straightforward. All you need to do is choose your browser and follow simple steps for SelectorsHub install. For example, for Google Chrome users, visit the Chrome web store and search for SelectorsHub. Click "Add to Chrome" to download the extension. After adding SelectorsHub to your browser, restart it. You should now see the SelectorsHub icon in your extensions. Open any web page, right-click on any element and select "Inspect." On the right side of the developer tools window, you should see SelectorsHub. SelectorsHub is also linked on the SelectorsHub website, where you can find SelectorsHub install links for all major browsers.
How to use SelectorsHub: SelectorsHub usage is easy. All you need to do is open the web page you want to test, right-click on the web element and then click on "Inspect." From here, open SelectorsHub, and it will show you the available selectors. You can copy the desired selector and paste it into your script as locators in Selenium WebDriver.
SelectorsHub Features: Here are some of the basic SelectorsHub features: 1) Suggested Selectors: SelectorsHub shows you the suggested selectors. For example, you can see the suggested selectors for the Google search box, including a relative CSS selector and a relative XPath. 2) Copying Selectors: You can copy any of the selectors shown and paste them into your automation testing script. 3) User-Friendly Interface: SelectorsHub has a user-friendly interface that makes it easy to find the correct and unique locators.
Conclusion: SelectorsHub tool is excellent for anyone who needs to locate web elements accurately and efficiently. It is easy to install, user-friendly and provides accurate selectors. With SelectorsHub, you can significantly speed up your automation testing and save time in your web development projects.
Note: With this SelectorsHub tutorial, you can learn about SelectorsHub xpath, how to use selectorshub to find locators in Selenium, CSS selectorshub and how to install selectorshub to find correct locators in Selenium Webdriver.
This post introduces SelectorsHub, which is a free tool to find correct CSS selectors and XPath locators automatically. CSS selectors and XPath locators can be tough to write for beginners in test automation, like those learning Selenium WebDriver automated testing, or take time to write for experienced web developers and test automators. SelectorsHub automatically suggests complete selectors like CSS selectors, XPath and other web element locators. View SelectorsHub demonstration to find CSS selector like CSS Id and Css Class Selector or read on.
View SelectorsHub demonstration on how to find XPath in Chrome Browser and how to find XPath in Firefox. SelectorsHub is also available for Edge and Opera browsers.
SelectorsHub may help you improve XPath and CSS selectors writing skills. It offers choices of selectors and locators with the number of occurrences of each. SelectorsHub works with shadow DOM and svg element. It also gives the error message if case of any mistake in your written selector. SelectorsHub's user interface may be customized, if you want. View the demonstration of SelectorsHub features and benefits.
As you know, manual software testing takes too much effort. Therefore, Agile teams use software test automation to execute more tests on a regular basis. However, automated testing has a problem. Many times, test automation requires maintenance when the System Under Test (SUT) changes.
Testim is an automated functional testing tool. Testim uses Artificial Intelligence (AI), specifically Machine Learning for the authoring, execution and maintenance of automated tests. The element locators are dynamic. The benefit of using Testim is quick authoring and stable tests because there is no longer the need to update the automated tests with every code change in the SUT. Testim executes tests on different web browsers and platforms like Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Internet Explorer, Safari and Android.
Testim is available in two plans - BASIC, which is free and PRO, which you can customize according to your project needs. If you want to check out Testim, you can try Testim for free here. Please let me know your feedback or any questions. Thank you.
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