Comprehensive guide on automated cross browser testing on BrowserStack Automate

In today's digital age, websites enable most companies - small or large, to serve their customers. Customers use multiple devices - desktop or mobile and multiple browsers - Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, etc. Therefore, to deploy fast changes, automated cross-browser testing is key.

BrowserStack Automate enables Selenium-based automated cross-browser testing of websites, with multiple integrations including Capybara, Protractor, Cucumber, Perl, etc., and with CI/CD integrations like Jenkins, Travis CI, TeamCity, etc.

BrowserStack offers real devices, which is better than emulators and simulators. Now test your website for responsive design and cross-browser compatibility. The tool is trusted by over 2 million developers and by over 50,000 customers from the likes of Microsoft, jQuery, Twitter, Adobe, Barclays, MIT, Expedia.

This video is part of a webinar conducted by the BrowserStack team for its users.

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[girijalenka]

Hi,
Thank u for video. I believe this video is gonna help me extensively.

[jonaspaulius]

I'm watching this video and was frankly appalled and deeply disappointed by the language used around the 9:24 mark. Hearing the word 'fuck' was not just unexpected; it was blatantly unprofessional, utterly inappropriate, and deeply concerning, especially coming from an individual presented as an official representative of BrowserStack.

To be clear, this isn't about being overly sensitive; it's about fundamental professional decorum. Regardless of any attempt to cultivate a 'conversational' or 'relatable' style, resorting to such language in content that is, for all intents and purposes, an official communication or presentation severely undermines the credibility and authority of both the speaker and the organization they represent. It's jarringly distracting from the actual subject matter, completely misaligned with the professional image any reputable company should strive to project, and frankly, quite offensive to a significant portion of viewers who expect a certain standard of discourse.

Such lapses in judgment can have tangible negative impacts. It can alienate potential customers, partners, and even employees who value professionalism. It can also create an impression that the company is lax in its standards or doesn't take its public-facing communications seriously. This is particularly damaging when the content is intended to be educational or informative.

It is absolutely essential for any reputable organization, particularly one like BrowserStack, to rigorously uphold basic standards of professional language and conduct in all publicly available content. I am genuinely disappointed by this incident and strongly urge BrowserStack to take this feedback with the utmost seriousness, address this significant lapse in professionalism, and implement measures to ensure this does not happen again. This incident, as it stands, reflects very poorly on the brand and its commitment to quality and respect in its communications.