Coming soon to LiquidTest is a full featured Selenium 2 / WebDriver recording engine within the IDE, supporting both Internet Explorer and Firefox. Watch our sneak peek video.. Read more..

Running Selenium tests from the command line on Windows 7 can be slightly challenging simply due to the permissions system. By default Windows 7 tends to be locked down and there is conflicting information out there on exactly what steps to take to get Selenium tests running. The intention is that this article will provide some help for people trying to run Selenium Test Suites from the command line on Windows 7 (and other Windows versions). Read more..

By now you have probably seen our press release about Selenium support in LiquidTest. If not you can see it here. No doubt you will have a few questions about this so I thought I would try and answer some for you: Read more..

One of our Developers put together the following document on how to get Atlassian’s Bamboo up and automating LiquidTest test suites. Here it is.. Read more..

We have shipped! Sincere thanks to all those that have waited patiently for our LiquidTest 2.0 to ship. The official release information is as follows: Read more..

One of our Developers put together a nice Maven Integration document that will go out with our website refresh later this month.  Given the popularity of Maven, I thought I would share it before the site-refresh goes live! Read more..

There is a great article by 37signals called “Have an Enemy”.  By knowing your “enemy”, you know what you don’t want to be.  This is pretty much how LiquidTest was conceived. We knew there were problems in the Test Automation space and we knew there were a lot of questionable practices by some of the established players in the space. The following is a list of principles LiquidTest was founded upon: Read more..

LiquidTest is available as a plug-in for the two most popular Integrated Development Environments (IDE), Eclipse and Visual Studio.  This discussion (also available as a PDF here..) will focus on the Eclipse version and will provide Eclipse-specific tips for LiquidTest users. Read more..

LiquidTest has many varied features and functions. In this blog post I will explain a small but important feature with an example. This feature is a small check box you see at the bottom of your browser when recording a test with LiquidTest, called Dynamic Element. Read more..

This post follows on from part 1 where we walked through the Ubuntu, Subversion and LiquidTest (Eclipse) setup. Assuming that your project is now in your subversion repository we walk through the Continuous Integration setup with the popular (and Open Source) Hudson CI server. Read more..