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Changes for page Testing

Last modified by Pascal Robert on 2012/01/03 10:53
From version 44.3
edited by Pascal Robert
on 2023/11/13 11:58
Change comment: Update document after refactoring.
To version 47.1
edited by Ralf Schuchardt
on 2023/11/13 11:58
Change comment: Renamed back-links.

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15 15  Here are some relevant tools. It may be useful to search for their names in this wiki.
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17 17  * Junit and TestNG - for testing of [[user applications>>doc:documentation.Testing-JUnit and TestNG]] and for [[WOnder framework testing>>doc:WOCOM.WOCOM.Contributing to Project Wonder.Project WOnder Frameworks JUnit Testing.WebHome]]
18 -* [[doc:documentation.Selenium]] - for both user and WOnder framework testing
19 -* [[doc:documentation.WOUnit]] - for unit and integration testing
18 +* [[doc:documentation.Home.How-tos.Testing.Selenium.WebHome]] - for both user and WOnder framework testing
19 +* [[doc:documentation.Home.How-tos.Testing.WOUnit.WebHome]] - for unit and integration testing
20 20  * [[doc:WONDER.WOUnitTest]] - for functional testing (Is WOUnitTest current and being maintained? -rrk)
21 21  * [[doc:WONDER.JMeter]] - for performance testing
22 -* [[doc:documentation.Thrash Testing]] - for testing threaded operations in EOF
22 +* [[doc:documentation.Home.How-tos.Testing.Thrash Testing.WebHome]] - for testing threaded operations in EOF
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24 24  Questions still to be answered include the different approaches one must take to different kinds of applications. For example, testing a "regular" WOnder app may be different than testing a "DirectToWeb" app, which is also different than testing a Java Client or a "Web Services" application. Different application types make some things easier and some things harder. One may need different approaches or different tools. Also, one may be deploying an app as a regular java application, or as a servlet in a J2EE container (e.g. Tomcat) or the application may be managed in some other way. How an application is deployed may change how it needs to be tested.
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