Telerik Free Testing Framework vs Selenium

Question

I choose one of the following to test with: Telerik and Selenium free testing system

A web project is a site written in C # and JavaScript.

Can you tell me which of the testers to choose and why?
Highlighting the differences in the above testing tools?

Answer 1

Full disclosure: I am the evangelist of the Teller Studio of Testing and Testing, so I have some biases.

WebDriver is awesome. I still have a lot of seminars and conversations around him. Testing Telerik Framework (free, with paid support) has an excellent history of browser compatibility, explicit and explicit expectations, and several other areas. This is also a natural progression from this full commercial version of Test Studio - however, you obviously should NOT go for a paid tool if you do not want it.

Any tool will complete the task. More important aspects of your long-term success with test automation is how you work. Focus on using the page object template (regardless of structure used) and learn how to work with synchronization around dynamic content (like AJAX). Get these two concepts nailed and you will be much happier if you use WebDriver or Telerik Testing Framework.

Answer 2

I would go with Selen. I say this for one thing: open source.

I can’t start to explain in words how to call something from Selenium, and it did something that I did not expect, or I would appreciate the value and it didn’t do anything. The documentation may be a bit patchy, so what's next? Check out the source code.

I found out how Selenium works to the front by looking at the source code. With Telerik's, you obviously cannot do this.

With browser support, they are the same.

Both are well-written, well-groomed, Telerik has special support, while with Selenium you are attached to the Google, Google and Stackoverflow groups.

Answer 3

I think I'll go with Selen. I do not know Telerik, but I know that:

Since the beginning of 2012, Simon Stewart of Google (inventor of WebDriver) and David Burns of Mozilla have been negotiating with W3C to make WebDriver an Internet standard. Thus, Selenium-Webdriver (Selenium 2.0) is aimed as a reference implementation of the WebDriver standard in various programming languages. Selenium-WebDriver is currently fully implemented and supported in Python, Ruby, Java, and C #.

Of course, no one knows if it will become a standard, but the fact that is under consideration gives me hope that what I learn to use it will be useful in the future. In any case, this is an aspect that is worth paying attention to.

In addition, I could do what I need by reading their documentation.