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Here's an example of how to automate web application testing with Leapwork.
The more people we talk to from small shops to global companies in finance and tech, the more confident we are that our vision for Leapwork is correct: Testers are not programmers. But up until now, testers have been forced into programming with little or no training in order to meet increasing demands for automation because the available tools simply require it.
We're changing that with Leapwork.
And to prove it, here's an example of how Leapwork stacks up against the popular web testing tool Selenium. We're looking at a list of places to stay in Copenhagen on Hotels.com and we want to:
Here's how to do that in Leapwork, using our unique building blocks that can get numbers with filters, format rules and scroll-to-find built right in:
That's the whole test case. And as with other Leapwork cases, it's fairly simple to understand what it does just by looking at it:
This is a great example of how powerful the visual nature of Leapwork can be -- it took less than 5 minutes to put this automation case together.
The Selenium version, on the other hand, was neither easy nor quick to make, clocking in at 1 hour and 15 minutes because of some complex XPath logic:
Dig deeper into web automation with the Leapwork guide on everything you need to know about web automation to automate web-based tests and processes.
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