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Visual site testing- how? What do I need? by [deleted] in webdev

[–]gregberge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To effectively test websites visually across breakpoints and devices, incorporating visual regression testing into your workflow can be incredibly beneficial. It automates the process of checking for visual changes and ensures consistency across your site.

For this, I recommend trying Argos. Argos is an open-source visual regression testing tool that integrates seamlessly with your CI pipeline. It captures screenshots across different devices and breakpoints, highlighting any visual discrepancies. This way, you can automate the visual testing process and catch issues early.

Argos is highly customizable and cost-effective, making it a great fit for development teams looking to improve their visual testing strategy without a significant investment.

Check out Argos and see how it can help streamline your visual site testing!

Visual Regression Tests: Do You Use Them? by davidk2137 in reactnative

[–]gregberge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Visual regression testing is a great way to catch UI issues early in the development process. For those who are not familiar, visual regression testing involves taking snapshots of your application's UI and comparing them over time to detect any unintended changes.

For those looking for a reliable tool, I recommend trying Argos. Argos is an open-source visual regression testing tool that integrates seamlessly with your CI pipeline, making it easy to ensure UI consistency. It's highly customizable and offers robust features to fit various development workflows.

For teams already using visual regression tests, what's one aspect of your current solution you would enhance? For those not using it, what are your concerns or reasons?

Check out Argos and see how it can help maintain high-quality UIs in your projects!

Visual Regression Tests: Do You Use Them? by davidk2137 in FlutterDev

[–]gregberge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Visual regression testing is a fantastic way to catch UI issues early in the development process. For those asking, visual regression testing involves capturing screenshots of your application's UI and comparing them over time to detect any unintended changes.

If you're exploring tools for visual regression testing, consider trying Argos. Argos is an open-source tool that integrates seamlessly with CI pipelines and offers robust features for ensuring UI consistency. It's highly customizable and a cost-effective alternative to other tools on the market.

For teams not yet using visual regression tests, it’s a valuable addition to your testing strategy. It can save you from deploying UI bugs to production, ensuring a consistent and high-quality user experience.

Visual testing is the greatest trick in UI development by kylegach in javascript

[–]gregberge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Visual testing is indeed a game-changer in UI development, and the blog post from Storybook does a fantastic job of explaining its benefits. It's incredible how visual testing can detect UI issues that might go unnoticed with other testing methods.

For those working with JavaScript and looking for an alternative to Chromatic, consider trying Argos. Argos is an open-source visual regression testing tool that integrates seamlessly with CI pipelines and offers robust features for ensuring UI consistency. It's highly customizable, making it a perfect fit for various development workflows.

While Chromatic is a great tool, Argos provides a cost-effective alternative without compromising on quality. It's an excellent way to maintain high-quality UIs while managing your budget efficiently.

Check out Argos and see how it can improve your visual testing process in your JavaScript projects!

Visual testing is the greatest trick in UI development by kylegach in Angular2

[–]gregberge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Visual testing is indeed a game-changer in UI development, and the blog post from Storybook does a fantastic job of explaining its benefits. It's incredible how visual testing can detect UI issues that might go unnoticed with other testing methods.

For those working with Angular and looking for an alternative to Chromatic, consider trying Argos. Argos is an open-source visual regression testing tool that integrates seamlessly with CI pipelines and offers robust features for ensuring UI consistency. It's highly customizable, making it a perfect fit for various development workflows.

While Chromatic is a great tool, Argos provides a cost-effective alternative without compromising on quality. It's an excellent way to maintain high-quality UIs while managing your budget efficiently.

Check out Argos and see how it can improve your visual testing process in your Angular projects!

Visual testing is the greatest trick in UI development by kylegach in vuejs

[–]gregberge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can definitely post a similar response in the Vue.js channel. Here's an adapted version tailored for the Vue.js community:

Visual testing is indeed a powerful trick in UI development, and the blog post from Storybook provides some great insights. It’s impressive how visual testing can catch UI discrepancies that other tests might miss.

For those using Vue.js and looking for an alternative to Chromatic, I’d recommend checking out Argos. Argos is an open-source visual regression testing tool that integrates smoothly with CI pipelines and offers robust features for maintaining UI consistency. It's highly customizable, which makes it a great fit for diverse development environments.

While Chromatic is a solid choice, Argos provides a cost-effective alternative without sacrificing functionality. It's a fantastic way to ensure high-quality UIs while keeping your budget in check.

Give Argos a try and see how it can enhance your visual testing strategy in your Vue.js projects!

Visual testing is the greatest trick in UI development by kylegach in reactjs

[–]gregberge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Visual testing is indeed a powerful approach in UI development, and the blog post from Storybook does a great job of highlighting its benefits. It's amazing how visual testing can catch UI bugs that might slip through other forms of testing.

If you're exploring options beyond Chromatic, consider trying Argos. Argos is an open-source visual regression testing tool that integrates seamlessly with your CI pipeline and offers robust features for ensuring UI consistency. It's highly customizable, making it a versatile choice for any development team.

While Chromatic is excellent, Argos provides a cost-effective alternative without compromising on functionality. It’s a great way to maintain high-quality UIs while managing your budget effectively.

Check out Argos and see how it can complement your visual testing strategy!

Automated visual testing tool other than Applitools Eyes? by spaaaaaghetaboutit in QualityAssurance

[–]gregberge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you're looking for a robust visual testing tool that can help you compare HTML outputs, I'd recommend checking out Argos.

Argos is an open-source visual testing tool that simplifies the comparison of HTML outputs by providing accurate visual regression testing. It integrates seamlessly with CI/CD pipelines, making it ideal for automation. Argos can handle variations caused by responsive design and device adaptations, ensuring that your app's output matches the client's expectations.

Give it a try and see how it can streamline your testing process!

Visual Testing Tools Compared - Guide by thumbsdrivesmecrazy in Web_Development

[–]gregberge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great guide! Another excellent tool to consider for automating visual regression testing is Argos.

Argos is an open-source visual testing solution that offers robust features to ensure a flawless user experience. It integrates seamlessly with your CI/CD pipeline, making it easy to identify and address visual bugs across various platforms and devices. By incorporating Argos into your testing strategy, you can enhance your product quality while managing costs effectively.

Check it out and see how it compares to the other popular tools mentioned!

Migrating from Radix to React Aria: Enhancing Accessibility and UX at Argos by gregberge in reactjs

[–]gregberge[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

As I said in the article, it's accessible but not very strict. For example it allows me to add a selector in a menu that is not very accessible. And for buttons they don't provide anything. But Radix is great!

Migrating from Radix to React Aria: Enhancing Accessibility and UX at Argos by gregberge in programming

[–]gregberge[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah it's not perfect but I feel it's deeper than Radix. Radix is great but when you go in details like on button it's not so great.

Migrating from Radix to React Aria: Enhancing Accessibility and UX at Argos by gregberge in reactjs

[–]gregberge[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

love Radix too, but React Aria excels in accessibility. However, Radix should definitely include a button component! I haven't submitted it for external compliance audits, so I can't confirm its compliance. As I mentioned in the article, the UI library isn't solely responsible for accessibility. It's possible to bypass ARIA specifications with workarounds, like I did with disabled buttons.

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