While Selenium is widely used for web application testing, Cypress is rapidly gaining widespread adoption. Let’s dig deeper into these two test automation platforms.

Visual testing compares the visible output of an app or website against a baseline image, automatically. Learn how & why you should run visual tests with BlazeMeter and Applitools.

Performance testing and UI testing are 2 very different types of tests, which are usually performed with very different tools. We cover the challenges with and how to test your UI under a load with BlazeMeter’s EUX monitoring feature.

Get the ultimate 15 best practices for UI automation. From how to use test design patterns to testing methodologies, this guide will help you leap forward.

Learn to automate your Selenium tests with Selenium Grid, Zalenium and a Kubernetes cluster. Follow the steps in this tutorial and start testing now.

It’s difficult to know when an AJAX call was completed and when a page is updated and with which values. Learn how to fix that when running your Selenium tests.

Should you use JMeter or Selenium? Learn when to use each tool, for browser testing, frontend, protocol, backend and more load & functional testing scenarios.

The best tool combination for UI functional testing is WebDriverIO and Taurus. Learn to use them with Selenium and validate your browser performance.

Selenium’s API lets you take screenshots during automated tests in CI. Read this blog post to learn to set up and view images of failed UI tests in Jenkins.

Video streaming needs to be load tested before events. This article will help you get your performance scripts ready with JMeter and teach you to monitor KPIs.

Selenium is a powerful tool for GUI testing. This blog post will explain how to create an automated functional GUI test with Selenium WebDriver to test webpages.

Learn from our expert how to run a Selenium functional test for Headless Chrome. This tutorial will provide you with all you need to know about headless testing.

Before discussing UI and API load tests, there are a few key differences we should take into consideration. For a UI, you want to test the load of an actual user scenario. For example: logging in,