mabl Trainer

our team has been using Mabl extension for quite a while now and we saw how it evolves. As I always tell my teammates and friends, the Mabl extension is a beefed up version of the long gone forgotten Selenium IDE

I love using the mabl extension to create test.

mabl Trainer is an easy-to-use Chrome Extension for UI Automation. It can initially take some time to setup “flows”, which are structured sequences of reusable steps, but once these have been setup, adding new tests (or journeys, in mabl nomenclature) is often just a matter of adding some additional steps and assertions. Typically, adding both steps and assertions is very straightforward. mabl’s record feature allows users to step through actions as they would if they were using an application as end user, without the need to write any code. Likewise, for assertions, often a user can just click on an element and mabl has a significant number of pre-defined assertion types which a user can select from. In addition to record/click functionality, mabl provides the ability for a user to write their own Javascript steps, which my team uses for a variety of reasons, including variable creation, API requests , as well as occasional custom assertions. Finally, outside of mabl application functionality, I’ve found the mabl team to be very responsive and helpful. While not every issue can be solved immediately, the mabl team is always willing to investigate and come up with a root cause. Sometimes this leads to suggestions which can be implemented directly, or sometimes this results in a ticket for their backlog, but as far as general responsiveness and communication, they have been great.