Gui Automation: Applescript, Gui Software Testing, Watir, Test Automation, Autohotkey, Hp Quicktest Professional, Pigui, Sahi - Softcover

 
9781155812236: Gui Automation: Applescript, Gui Software Testing, Watir, Test Automation, Autohotkey, Hp Quicktest Professional, Pigui, Sahi

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 153. Not illustrated. Chapters: Applescript, Gui Software Testing, Watir, Test Automation, Autohotkey, Hp Quicktest Professional, Pigui, Sahi, Ibm Rational Functional Tester, Wet Web Tester, Selenium, Testcomplete, List of Pigui Packages, Autoit, Testpartner, Hp Winrunner, Imacros, Silktest, Visual Test, Automation Anywhere, Xvt, Automated Build Studio, Eggplant, Automator, Automise, Xnee, Qaliber, Guidancer, Experitest Seetest Studio, Ranorex, Chickenfoot, Riatest, Dogtail, Auto Clicker, Autokey, Test Automation Fx, Metacard, Swtbot, Abbot, Windowtester. Excerpt: AppleScript is a scripting language devised by Apple Inc., and built into Mac OS. More generally, "AppleScript" is the word used to designate the Mac OS scripting interface, which is meant to operate in parallel with the graphical user interface. The AppleScript project was an outgrowth of the HyperCard project. HyperCard had an English language-based scripting language called HyperTalk, which could be used for embedding logic and behavior into a HyperCard stack. Apple engineers recognized that a similar scripting language could be designed to be used with any application, and the AppleScript project was born as part of System 7. AppleScript was released in October 1993 as part of System 7.1.1 (System 7 Pro, the first major upgrade to System 7). QuarkXPress (ver. 3.2) was one of the first major software applications that supported AppleScript. This in turn led to AppleScript being widely adopted within the publishing and prepress world, often tying together entire complex workflows. This was a key factor in retaining the Macintosh's dominant position in publishing and prepress, even after QuarkXpress and other publishing applications were ported to Microsoft Windows. The move to Mac OS X (around 2002), and its Cocoa frameworks has seen AppleScript come into its own. Coc...

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 153. Not illustrated. Chapters: Applescript, Gui Software Testing, Watir, Test Automation, Autohotkey, Hp Quicktest Professional, Pigui, Sahi, Ibm Rational Functional Tester, Wet Web Tester, Selenium, Testcomplete, List of Pigui Packages, Autoit, Testpartner, Hp Winrunner, Imacros, Silktest, Visual Test, Automation Anywhere, Xvt, Automated Build Studio, Eggplant, Automator, Automise, Xnee, Qaliber, Guidancer, Experitest Seetest Studio, Ranorex, Chickenfoot, Riatest, Dogtail, Auto Clicker, Autokey, Test Automation Fx, Metacard, Swtbot, Abbot, Windowtester. Excerpt: AppleScript is a scripting language devised by Apple Inc., and built into Mac OS. More generally, "AppleScript" is the word used to designate the Mac OS scripting interface, which is meant to operate in parallel with the graphical user interface. The AppleScript project was an outgrowth of the HyperCard project. HyperCard had an English language-based scripting language called HyperTalk, which could be used for embedding logic and behavior into a HyperCard stack. Apple engineers recognized that a similar scripting language could be designed to be used with any application, and the AppleScript project was born as part of System 7. AppleScript was released in October 1993 as part of System 7.1.1 (System 7 Pro, the first major upgrade to System 7). QuarkXPress (ver. 3.2) was one of the first major software applications that supported AppleScript. This in turn led to AppleScript being widely adopted within the publishing and prepress world, often tying together entire complex workflows. This was a key factor in retaining the Macintosh's dominant position in publishing and prepress, even after QuarkXpress and other publishing applications were ported to Microsoft Windows. The move to Mac OS X (around 2002), and its Cocoa frameworks has seen AppleScript come into its own. Coc...

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