Selenium is the most widely used software for automating UI testing, and while some maintain it is flaky and not facile at managing dependencies, the project has found its way into many development shops. Last month saw the release of Selenium 4, which Simon Stewart, former lead of the open-source Selenium project, said introduced “a … continue reading The post Selenium 4: Improved Grid, new features for testers appeared first on SD Times.

Introducing the latest update of Instructor Role - v3.6.0 with enhanced, seamless student-teacher communication options for LearnDash. The post Instructor Role v3.6.0 is Here to Make Student-Teacher Communication Easier than Ever! appeared first on WisdmLabs.

In this tutorial, we will build a statically generated minimal blog with Sapper, a Svelte-based progressive JavaScript framework, for our front end, and then use Strapi, an open-source headless content management system (CMS), for the back end of our application. This tutorial is aimed at intermediate front-end developers, specifically those who want the versatility of a headless CMS, like Strapi, as well as the minimal structure of a JavaScript framework, like Sapper.

What is TestCafe? TestCafe is a non-selenium-based open-source JavaScript End to End Automation Testing Framework built with NodeJS. TestCafe supports JavaScript, CoffeeScript, and TypeScript. TestCafe is nowadays very popular since it is very stable and follows an easy setup.TestCafe does not depend on Selenium or other testing software. TestCafe runs on the popular Node.js platform and makes use of the browsers that you already have.

Embracing fluid typography might be easier than you think. It has wide browser support, is simple to implement and can be achieved without losing control over many important aspects of design. Unlike responsive typography, which changes only at set breakpoints, fluid typography resizes smoothly to match any device width. It is an intuitive option for a web in which we have a practically infinite number of screen sizes to support. Yet, for some reason, it is still used far less than responsive techniques.The post Truly Fluid Typography With vh And vw Units appeared first on Smashing Magazine.

What is Cryptocurrency? A cryptocurrency is a form of digital currency based on a widely distributed network of computers. The decentralized structure of the cryptocurrency... The post How Can The Ban Of Cryptocurrencies In India Affect Global Trading? appeared first on Web Development & Technology Resources.

Give your desktop a makeover with this new collection of wallpapers. Designed by the community for the community, the wallpapers come in versions with and without a calendar for November 2020.

The official PHP site has posted an announcement of the release of the latest alpha for the upcoming PHP 7.3.0 release: PHP 7.3.0 alpha 4. The PHP team is glad to announce the release of the fourth PHP 7.3.0 version, PHP 7.3.0alpha4. The rough outline of the PHP 7.3 release cycle is specified in the PHP Wiki. This is a development release and should not be used in production. Changes in this alpha release include updates to core functionality, updates to filtering, FPM handling, mbstring and zip archive functionality. You can check out the NEWS file for a complete list of updates. To download this latest release to try with your codebase, you can download the source from the QA downloads or get the Windows binaries from the Windows QA site. The next planned release of PHP 7.3.0 is the first beta and is set to release on August 2nd, 2018.

In this episode of the Smashing Podcast, Drew McLellan talks to Heydon Pickering about his new book, Inclusive Components. Heydon is known for his work and writing on Accessibility, so what is Inclusive Design, and where do components come into play? Heydon eplains all this and more in this episode. You can listen below, or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Show Notes The book Inclusive Components from Smashing Magazine Heydon’s project Every Layout with Andy Bell Heydon’s website Heydonworks Heydon on Twitter Transcript Drew McLellan: He’s a freelance web accessibility consultant, interface designer and writer.

Content theft is not an attractive issue. Many bloggers that are in the business for a while have already had to experience this. Sometimes, content was ever so slightly changed, sometimes it was a blunt copy. This brings up the question what can be done to prevent content theft. First things first: You’re definitely not alone with this problem. I’ve had one of my most successful content stolen, as well as one of my themes. I was able to solve both of these issues with a couple of “friendly” words in an email. However, you need to be aware of the harsh reality: this is the internet. Thus, there can be no absolute protection from theft of intellectual property. Nonetheless, there are a couple of things that make it more difficult for the thieves. Preventing Content Theft Prevention is always better than aftercare. For that reason, I’ll give you some tips that will often let you prevent someone from stealing your content. 1 – Cater for a Clear Copyright You need to make very clear what you want to allow others to do when it comes to your texts. Every visitor has to be able to find and view your […]