Apurv Khajuria
Stories (5/0)
Top 3 Challenges in Cross Browser Testing
Since the beginning of the internet era, browsers and websites have lived co-dependently. Starting from the internet explorer, then to the Mozilla project and now to at least six major browsers in the market, we have evolved quite well. But browsers and web development technologies do not seem to be in a happy relationship.
By Apurv Khajuria3 years ago in 01
How to select a cross-browser testing tool?
Cross Browser Testing is also known as cross-browser compatibility testing is all about creating a consistent experience for users across all browsers – but the question is how do you do that efficiently?. It is very important to know that testing across a variety of browsers reveals issues that may have been unrevealed while developing.
By Apurv Khajuria3 years ago in 01
Why Automate your Cross Browser Testing in Continuous Delivery
When you have a web-dependent business, it is important to make sure that your website runs on every type of environment as intended. And if you also have a mobile-dependent business, then you need to ensure that it runs on both web and mobile devices efficiently as desired.
By Apurv Khajuria3 years ago in Journal
Cross Browser Testing: Manual vs Automated
When you are delivering web-based or mobile-based software in the competitive market, you need to ensure your website functions smoothly in every type of environment as intended. When we do testing to meet the end-user expectations across different web browsers, it is called ‘Cross-Browser Testing’. If your application is compatible with the devices that your users use, it will definitely help in obtaining a good business. Cross-browser testing can be done manually or it can be automated.
By Apurv Khajuria3 years ago in 01
How to perform Cross-Browser Testing: A Detailed Guide
It’s been 30 years since the world is familiar with using browsers. Different browsers read and handle codes (HTML, CSS & JavaScript) differently, like Firefox uses Gecko and Chrome uses Blink as their browser engine. So, sometimes slight variations in content delivery of websites and web applications occur when accessed through different browsers, if browser compatibility testing is not performed properly. Moreover, to get competitive advantages, browser companies frequently update their browsers which also affects the delivery. Furthermore, device constraints also affect the delivery process. For instance, consider a website with a lot of animations and videos. The delivery in a high-end system(a higher version of RAM like 8-16GB, huge memory space like 2TB or more, a display like OLED, high graphic settings with a graphics card like NVIDIA GeForce, etc, in which even the newest games can run smoothly for a long time, just like a supercar.) might be better as compared to a low spec system(a lower version of RAM like 4GB, memory like 120GB, or even less, with a normal display in which even some basic games will not function as they should. ). To fix such issues, browser compatibility testing is performed.
By Apurv Khajuria3 years ago in 01