Articles by Max Melzer

Screenshots from QF-Test can be saved easily with a simple script. This allows screen recordings to be used specifically for further analysis or documentation purposes - without any detour via the run log.

We explain why QF-Test is so much better at testing web applications than other tools and what this “CustomWebResolver” has to do with it.

A blog post from our partner Webswing. Explore the potential of this transformative collaboration and see how your organization can benefit from migrating Java applications to the web with Webswing and QF-Test.

The Webswing Migration Framework is an innovative way to migrate the UI of legacy Java applications to native web components while keeping the underlying business logic unchanged. And QF-Test is along for the ride as the premier Webswing testing solution.

Our parent company mgm technology partners has published a blog post about how they have been using QF-Test to supercharge their test automation efforts over the last 10 years.

Google has disclosed a critical vulnerability in an image library that is also included in some versions of QF-Test. Here are steps you can take to protect yourself.

QF-Test is multi-lingual - and many of our users are, too. In this post we explain how you can control the interface language of QF-Test.

We are always working on improving component recognition in QF-Test. With QF-Test 6.0 we introduced a completely new paradigm: SmartID

The relationship between software testers and software developers can fraught with tension. But if everyone is free to bring their skills and their focus to the table, together, we can build great software.

In March of 2022, part of our development team visited the JavaLand conference. Here are some impressions from the event.

Day in, day out, our diligent support team answers our customers’ questions. Here are some of their answers about data drivers, error message filtering, and variable defaults.

Running multiple tests at once could improve test execution time a lot (if raw system performance is not a bottleneck) while saving lots of infrastructure overhead because everything can run on one machine.

Sure, a team of testers can handle extensive test projects faster and better than a single person. But some things that may seem simple at first actually can become much more difficult when working in a team.

QF-Test natively supports testing websites with Chrome, Firefox, Edge, some others and even good old Internet Explorer. But there are plenty of other, lesser-known browsers that you might still want to run your tests with, such as Chromium, Brave, Iron, Vivaldi and Yandex.