Digital Shelf

Cypress provides simple and powerful ways to locate and interact with web elements. This reference covers the three core methods for finding elements, how to use chaining, and recommended practices — all demonstrated using the login page at radeksto.com/test/login . Primary Locator Methods cy.get(selector) Selects one or more elements globally using standard CSS selectors. cy.find(selector) Used after a parent element to find child elements within that scope. Improves specifi

Test Structure Cypress organizes test files using a describe block to group related test cases, while each individual test is defined with an it block. This structure is similar to other JavaScript testing frameworks like Mocha or Jasmine. You can also nest describe blocks to create sub-groups of tests. Additionally, you can use hooks like before, beforeEach, after, and afterEach to set up preconditions or cleanups. At the top of every Cypress test file, you often see the l

This reference guide covers the complete workflow from installation to running tests. Prerequisites Node.js installed on your system Visual Studio Code (or your preferred code editor) Installation npm   install  cypress --save-dev --force The --save-dev flag ensures Cypress is installed as a development dependency, and --force resolves any potential dependency conflicts. Initial Setup npx cypress open When you run this command for the first time: Select "E2E Testing" Choose

What is Node.js? JavaScript runtime for running JS outside browsers. Built on Chrome's V8 engine. For QA: Powers Cypress, Playwright, Jest, API testing tools, CI/CD scripts. Installation Mac # Homebrew (preferred) brew install   node # nvm (for version management) curl  -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/nvm/v0.39.0/install.sh |   bash nvm install  --lts Windows Download from nodejs.org (LTS version) Or use Chocolatey: choco install nodejs Verify node  --version