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Accurately classifying the bug report ticket is important to manage a software support project. It guides resource allocation, prioritization, and ultimately, project success. Misclassification of bug severity, especially overestimating it, can lead to resource misallocation, where minor issues consume attention that should be directed towards more critical problems. It creates a 'cry wolf' scenario, where every issue is seen as critical, making it difficult to identify truly urgent problems.

When automating web applications using Selenium WebDriver with Java, testers sometimes encounter scenarios that cannot be handled by WebDriver alone. This is where Java's Robot class comes in, offering a means to simulate user interactions at a level that goes beyond WebDriver's capabilities. Here's a look at the benefits of integrating the Robot class into your Selenium tests, along with a sample code snippet.

In Selenium WebDriver using Java, multiple methods exist to wait for elements to become present, visible, clickable, or until specific conditions are fulfilled. Using waits is necessary to handle elements to appear before taking actions with automation. You should think about using waits when if you are getting "Element Not Visible Exception"

Navigate the landscape of test automation with our guide on Cypress vs Selenium. Discover the best fit for your QA strategy and elevate your testing game.

This blog talks about how the website testing team saved time by automating the testing of broken pages errors on a website after migrating from a legacy version of Drupal CMS to the latest version using Google Sheets and App Script.