Is there any tool to identify font size and other aspects of apps by comparing screenshots, App in development and Figma design.
Please let me know if you know any tools. I would be very grateful if anyone could help me find this tool.
I try to search many of the tools but i am not getting any expected solution for this
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I am looking for an automation testing tool that checks the following features:
Windows application functional testing on local desktop
Web-based functional testing
No coding required, to be used by testers with no coding experience
Record and run would be easy for GUI, but for object based testing some features to write simple words without coding without syntax problems
Can someone please help me with this?
I would recomend QTP as it can be used without any need for coding. The testers will just record and play back the recorded tests.
I don't understand point four well. I hope that my answer sheds some light and point you into the right direction
TestComplete is the way to go for this. It's strong points is everything you're looking for it seems. There is a 30 day free trial too and a bunch of content to get you up to speed. No coding required. http://smartbear.com/products/qa-tools/automated-testing-tools/
Is there any Tool Available in the market to test the localized mobile apps under different locales.
Like, the Typical Tests performed on localized mobile apps will be ..
1)Application functionality - For basic navigation
2)String Truncation Validation
3)Validate the translated Symbols and Images must be appropriate to the Target Language
and so on ..
Please provide me your valuable information on this ..
Really thankful to you..
I have some experience using Robotium to automate the localization testing of our mobile applications.
The main thing you want to look for in any automation solution for localized applications on any platform, is the ability to uniquely identify each object you will need to interact with (buttons etc.), using an identifier that will not change on different locales. That way, your automation code will run on any locale (we would not want to have a different code base per locale).
In my experience, it's much quicker to develop a Robotium (Java based) solution for automated testing of Android applications (other solutions such as SeeTest exist, but I have not found it great).
QTP I've found to be very useful for desktop applications, but not mobile. Selenium is good for automating web applications, and you can use Selenium Mobile to interact with the browser on a mobile device if you need to.
I blogged recently detailing how we use Robotium to test our Android application, and my experiences using it, you can find this at the link below.
Automate your Android App Testing Using Robotium
When testing your application on the devices and networks that it’s intended for, carrying out user acceptance testing in the target market could highlight any market-specific concerns and return some very useful market specific feedback. Consider a beta (test stage) program, customer early-adopter program or work with a company like ICanLocalize who use only translators that translate into their native tongue.
If, for example, your global mobile app implements its own pop-up touchscreen keyboard, you should consider the needs of your international users to ensure that they can enter text in their native script. While mobile devices and smart phones are being shipped with increasingly higher screen resolutions, usability and aesthetics need to be considered too. Translated text can often expand by as much as 25 percent, affecting the layout and visual appeal of your app. Some scripts may be very difficult to read if the displayed font size is not sufficiently large.
There are more things to consider when localizing an application and I’m not talking about plain old translation of code here. Any company hoping to win over an international audience can make this job significantly easier by planning ahead for the translation process:
Think carefully about words used to describe menus.
Get a native-language linguist to test your application
Avoid colloquialisms
Consider navigation.
http://www.icanlocalize.com/site/2012/10/planning-ahead-for-translation-when-developing-a-mobile-app/
I just got a new gig with a startup, they have a design studio that creates mock ups in photoshop and then sends them to me ( I am the UX designer ). Now they started talking to me about a process of defining how many pixels are needed for the dimensions of every png and jpeg and all the other mockups and installing photoshop on my machine, so I can figure out the dimensions when I open the psd files.
To me it sounds normal for the design studio to give me some assets and provide a file with every asset and its dimensions ( as in, this is an icon, size is (46x80), as opposed to me opening the asset in psd and figuring that out myself.
I was wondering what do other companies do? What is the process in place between the mock up design studio and the actual UX programmer who translates those assets into actual screens?
Thanks.
There is no "standard". It's generally best to let the designers provide individual files since they're the Photoshop experts and may be tweaking the images over time. You may have to provide them a list of files with descriptions, format, size, and variations (enabled, disabled, active). We ask for retina sizes and then have a tool to generate non-retina ones.
We like to use Google spreadsheets for the list of files and DropBox for the actual transfer.
Having said that, you should have Photoshop and learn to use it because there will be times where a graphic needs a tweak and you don't want to wait on someone else.
So who is actually designing the experience? Is it your job to code it? Or, are you the guy that is supposed to come up with the wireframes and then them do the visual design according to that?
With the company I work at (and in my freelance work) I'm rarely given the exact sizing of any assets, unless there's a specific requirement.
For the most part, when building a new site (or amending an existing one), I don't find out the sizes of anything until I open up Photoshop and start cropping.
I have been developing a little Air application which is now starting to get quite cumbersome to test manually. I've searched through the internet for a testing framework, but it seems as if all existing solutions assume you're using Flex.
What I am looking for a free testing framework/toolset for creating automated functionality tests for Adobe Air "Ajax" applications. Is it even possible?
I'm in the same boat & would also like to find a solid way to test our (large) app properly (functional tests, we're already doing Unit Testing).
Okay, after some digging around (and haven't really tried it yet, so YMMV):
http://corlan.org/2008/08/15/functional-testing-framework-for-air-ajax-apps-based-on-selenium/
There isn't much in the way of a HowTo on the web page, but if you download the .zip there is a nice .pdf document there to help you on your way.
Curious to know how well this works for others...
Cheers,
-Chris
I have been researching this a wee bit and it seems to boil down to:
'Eyeball Mark 1'
The best tip seems to be the use of SuperPreview from Microsoft's Expression team.
If anyone has automated a way to go about this I would love to hear about it.
Also, I believe that SuperPreview requires a work around for a password protected app to work properly. There is a work around at MSDN Blog, but if anyone has come up with another way, could you share it with me please?
Thanks in advance!
Some products, like Telerik WebUI Test Studio, lets you build your test and play a movie with the results in different browsers (not sure about IE6 and IE8 support)
Others lets you compare bitmaps of screenshots of tests in one browser and the other. The problem is that the minimum 1-bit shift will result in an test error.