TestingBot provides a cloud of browsers and devices, ready to run your Automated, Live and Visual tests.
Today we have added PhantomJS to our Linux VMs on our Selenium Grid. You can now run your WebDriver tests on PhantomJS + Ubuntu.
PhantomJS is a headless WebKit solution which is very fast, it does not suffer from slow browser startup times or other issues you might encounter with browsers.
Today we have added Windows 2012 (= Windows 8) VMs to our grid. You can now run Firefox/Chrome and IE10 tests on Windows 2012 VMs.
Today we have added IE10 to our Selenium grid. You can now run WebDriver and Selenium RC tests against Microsoft's latest Internet Explorer browser: IE10.
Currently we are the only company providing OS X support to our customers. When you run a test on one of our Mac nodes, we reserve a dedicated VM running OS X Lion on a beefy Mac Pro running VMWare.
We have been offering Mobile Selenium Testing through our Selenium grid for a couple of months now. This weekend we optimized the Android emulator and we added new mobile devices: HTC Desire, Nexus One and Nexus S.
The Android Emulator has been notorious for being slow to start up, which is very inconvenient when you want to run tests against it. The reason it's slow, is because the Android emulator uses QEMU, which is a program that emulates ARM code (the code used by Android).
Lately we have been making some improvements to our Codeless Automation. Our TestLab is a feature on our website which allows you to upload your Selenium IDE tests, then schedule when the test should be run and on which browsers/platforms.
Today we have added full support for Webdriver-backed Selenium, which allows you to use the two API's together in a single test.
By using this feature, it will be easier for you to migrate your existing Selenium RC tests to the new WebDriver format. Here's a list of reasons on why you should consider start using WebDriver:
Today we released a new feature in our TestingBot member area called Test TV.
With Test TV, you are now able to see your Selenium tests running in our Cloud.
Today we are proud to release our new Selenium Tunnel, which will enable you to run Selenium tests on your local computer and network infrastructure.
Whether you want to test on your local computer (localhost), on a staging server inside your LAN, or on a computer across VPN, our new Tunnel makes all of this possible in a secure and reliable way.
Since our last post announcing Mac OS X Selenium support, we now have added iPhone and iPad to the mix.
You can now run your Selenium WebDriver tests on iPad and iPhone (iOS 5.1) inside our grid.