Cypress

Cypress only supports the Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) selectors to identify the elements. However, it can also work with XPath, with the help of the 'Cypress-Xpath' plugin. Let us consider…

Cypress aliases are an important component that has multiple uses. These uses are listed below − Sharing Context We have to use .as() to alias something that we have to…

In Cypress, there is the usage of variables like var, let, and const. While working with closures, we can use the objects that were obtained without assignment. But, this is…

Cypress basic commands are listed below − and It is used to create an assertion and is an alias .should () . The usage is as follows − //element is…

Cypress can run tests in browsers like Chrome, Electron, and Firefox. In the Test Runner, we have the option to choose the browser from the right upper corner. Also, it…

Once Cypress has been configured, a framework gets created within the project which is automatically visible in the Explorer. The new test file (say FirstTest.spec.js) should be created within the…

Cypress Test Runner helps to trigger the test execution. As we complete Cypress installation, there comes a suggestion from the tool on the terminal, as mentioned below − You can…

Cypress architecture is illustrated in the below diagram − Automation tools like Selenium work by running outside the browser. However, Cypress has a different architecture. It runs within the browser.…

Cypress is an open-source and free test automation tool, which can be used extensively in the long run. It is mainly used for front-end test automation. This tool is mainly…

Cypress is an open-source and free test automation tool. It can be used for front-end and application programming interface (API) test automation. This tutorial shall provide you with thorough concepts…